davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
Coming on Nicely.

Visitor-I've not seen any of you in ever
so long. How is your little brother COM
ing on?
Tommy-First rate. He can whistle for
himself and wear my pants,-TeXas Sift-
ings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
TO Butter M akerS!

Every one has his or her
way of doing things, but we
are lead good deal by others
experience.
The largest and most sue
cessful butter-makers use
ASHTON'S SALT. Does
that mean anything to you?
FRANCIS D. MOULTON & Co,
Genl Ag'ts for L. S. & Canada.
90 Broadway New York
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-07
MONTESANO NEWS

Milford j. Pierson has moved his family
from Westport to this city.
The city election passed off quietly and
resulted rs follows:
Mayor, w. H. Bush; councilmen, +,
B. Goodell, Jerry McGilicuddy, c. H..
Lamb, f. Bryan and Il. T. Coy; health
officer, A. X. Bush, NJ. d.; treasurer. C..
N. Wilson, marshal, Jerry Putnam :;
clerk, d. w. Fleet; attorney, a. f..
Griffith; police judge, L. Is. Bignold.
The Montesano fire company's mas
querade ball was great success both
socially and financially, among those from
down the Harbor were Messrs. Patterson,
Heptinger and Nansycle from Cosmop-
oils; IL. l.. Cook, J.. l.. Maley, Billie
Pearson, Sic Staplciord and wife, Chas.
Koehler, Little Willie Rcdinger. "Iim
the Tailor Ben Wiley and number OF
others from Aberdeen.
Jimmy Lyons dog Don Juan who ac-
cording to .im's story has lived through
Il trip to the bottom OF well, several
turns at salmon sickness, and has success
fully diges:ed about all the dog poison in
town, met his fate Wednesday morning
when he tried to buck the east-bound
passenger train off the track. Your cor
respondent met jim Wednesday morning
carrying dog collar, and was tearfully
informed that the funeral would take
place from Don's late residence on Broad
street at p. m. Thursday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-07

From Yesterdays Ledger:
FLorK-Standarj, $3.00@$4.S0; fancy,
$5.75@$6.25.
BUTTER = Creamery, 2S@ 33c; dairy,
2G@ 2sc cooking, 16@ zoe.
CHEEsE--Full cream, lie Limbuiger,
16c; brick, lie.
EGGs-Eastern, 260 Csc; ranch, 3-c.
PoUITkY - Dressed chickens, 800 13c
per ID. ducks l4c, geese Ice, turkeys l6c,
live chickens SPRING.. $2.50GS3.0J per
doz.; fowls, $2.50@$4.00; ducks, $4,00
5000; geese, $l0@Sl2.
Cabbages, native. 7jc6f
Tl.00 per Genital; potatoes, Tl0@$12 per
ton; Yakima, 81; sweets &c per Id. ::
onions. $1.50Gl $l.15; turnips, sacks. 81 90
p; carrots, 500 15c; rutabagas, ,5c
@$l.00; beets 15cGtfl 90.
MILLsrrFrs-Bran, $500, shorts, S2S !;
rolled barley, 5000; choppd feed, $50 GO !,
chicken wheat, 5000.
OArs-Sound sd $223 per ton.
llAY-l.mothy, east-of-the-mountains,
$500; Sound timothy, II l.00@I3.0O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-07
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the assess
ment roll for the re-assessment OF Heron
street improvement, between Alder and
Washington streets, OF the city of Aber-
deem. Chehalis county, Washington. and
described as Local Improvement District
No. |, under Ordinance No. o.. OF said
city, is now on file and open for inspec-
ton during office hours at the Office of
the city clerk.
Notice is also given that the lots or par
GELS OF land affected by said assessment
are described as follows: Lots /. ., 8. +.
), Is. block 7S lots |, =, 8. t. ), Is. block
10; lots !, s. 9. 10. II, -, block 6S; lots
!, s. 9. 10. II, II, block 90, all in Wealth
wax and Benn's second addition to Aber-
deem. according to the recorded plat
thereof
Notice is also given that on Novemhc,
%, 1898. at a regular meeting, the follow
ing resolution was passed 10y the city
council OF said city:
Whereas, it appears TO the city council
OF the city OF Aberdeen that the street
commissioner OF said city has prepared
and certified to said council the assess
ment roll for the re-assessment OF lots and
parcels OF land situate in Local Improve
ment District No. Of said city under the
provisions OF Ordinance No. ~, and that
the said roll appears 10 be formal and
complete therefore, be it
Resolved, by the city council Of said
city that Thursday, December n, 1898, at
the hour OF : 30 o'clock p. m. be set as
the time at which the council will hear
and consider objections to said assess
ment roll by parties aggrieyed by said
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-07
Court announced that Friday, Dec. y

Court announced that Friday, Dec. ID,
would be next motion day.
Pearson vs. STANLEY, ct al.-Dofault oil
defendants Il. L. l!asbrouck ct a! granted
Anderson x Combcs vs. Nelson. ct al
Default OF defendants Prenccl and Num-
son entered
In matter OF petition OF Joshua Sim
mons, ct al, for public road. Order
signed establishing road.
Book VS. West, ct al-Order oil confirm
alton OF sale rigned.
NEW CASES FILED.
Charles Langert VS. l.. NJ. Hamilton, ct
ux-Debt.
J. NJ. Anderson and c. c. Condos vs.
Peter Nelson, Ernest Prcncel, ct AL
Foreclosure Of mortgage.
Martin spellisy, ct al, VS. James b.
Stewart-Dcbt.
Moses Mellinger VS. l.. J. Crumley ct al
Debt.
James Smith VS. VIM. L. Beck, ct uX-
Foreclosure of real estate mortgage
CAUSES SET FOR TRIAL.
City OF Aberdeen IS. Bcnn.-Foreclos-
ure of tax lien, Dec. 7.
Benn vs.. City of .Aberdeen.-lnjunc-
ton, Dec. Z.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-07

Estate f. Bacon, deceased. - Order
signed admitting will to probate and APP
pointing +. a. Bacon, Flora V. Story and
Carrie B. Story executors, without bonds,
as provided in will.
Daniel Gillies, a native OF Canada, adj
mitted to citizenship.
Dennis j. Mahoney adjudged insane,
and committed to the asylum.
First National Bank of Olympia VS.. J.
S. Haye, ct al Judgment, decree Of
foreclosure and order OF sale signed.
VIM. F. Clark, a native OF Canada adj
mitted to citizenship.
II. l.. Cook 4 Co. vs.. Morse, ct al
Motion OF defendant West Aberdeen I'm
provement Co. for judgment on pleadings
sustained. Motion OF defendants for
non-suit overruled and cause taken under
adyisement.
Book VS.. Congdon. - Dismissed on
plaintiff motion.
III iS. -hPHllCotlOii VI /. w = htsOu lOI
admission to practice law.-Orier admit
ting signed.
c. Langert VS. l. NJ. Hamilton, ct al
default and judgment granted.
Knapp, Burrell x Co. VS. >tratton. ct al
- Judgment OF dismissal with costs
granted defendants.
II. l.. Cook & Co. VS. Bert Morse, ct al.
Judgment and decree OF foreclosure in
favor OF plaintiff. Defendant Morse gives
notice of appeal. Bonds fixed at $500.
Kroenert Bros. VS. Johnson, ct al.-De-
murrer to answer overruled
Palmer Il Rey VS. Watson.-Order OF
confirmation signed and deficiency judg-
ment granted in the sum OF $204.13.
W. J. Starr, ct al, vs. NJ. W. Fletcher
Order confirming sale signed.
a. w. Jones vs.. Ocosta Land Co.-pe-
murrer to amend complaint overrued.
Stewart VS. INTERPRETATION to strike
from reply overrulcd.
n. w. Lumber Co. vs. Starrett.-Con.
tined generally.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-07
From Terminal Or Interior Points the
E 81. T'sA s-TT'a N,gs,>, III 7snGz "a En-
SFs IL VszS IA Is mH ~ AB S$
FIN pA4E#E@s n. R,

Is the line TO take to
AL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
i Is the Dining Car Route. II runs through
NesiiIgled Trains every day in the year to
@T. PAUL AND CHICAGO
$50 change Of cars, composed OF dining cars
unsurpassed Pullman drawing room sleepers
81 latest equipment tourist sleeping cars best
that can be constructed and in which accom-
mQdationS are both free and furnished for
holders OF first and second-class tickets, and
elegant day coaches.
: continuous line, connecting with all lines
at.ording direct and uninterrupted service,
pullman sleeper reservations can he secured
III advance through any agent on the road.
THROUGH TICKETS To @ nmfrsa al rp Gints
and Europe can be purchased at any Ticket
office OF this company.
TWO TRAINS DAILY
For s, Paul, Chicago and all points East
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-07

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC

subject 10 market f4iAit-..' 'AAts ga
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ETC.
CORRECTED By KROENEKr BKo>.)
FLorR-Washineton. $3.50; California.
$400@$4.25.
WuEAr-75W SOC per bu.
OArs-White. side oats, 50@55c; com
mon, 45@4Sc.
BARLEY sol .O0@$2l 90 per ton.
y-Timothy, baled, Sl3.o0@Sl+.oo
Observation-Disclosures 81 90 per hund'
DAIRY PRoDucE-Ranch butter, fresh
made, fancy, 60c per roll; California
pickle. SOC. Cheese, 15@2jc. Eggs,
fresh, SOC per dozen.
SrGAR-Powdeied and cube, 81 @9c
golden c, 6i.;c; granulated, Gee; extra
c, &c.
CorFEE-Arbuckle's, SOC per ID: other
brands, 25@ 40c per III.
LARD-l5c per Id.
JAPAN TEA-50c, 15c@$l.
BREAKFAST BACoN-16m 20c per Id.
SrGAR-CrRED IIAMs--150r1G c per lb.
MEAT AND LIVE STOCK.
BEEF-Live weight, lirst-class steers,
2@2lac.
MuTroN-Live weight, frst-class, &c.
IIoGs-Llve weight, frst-class, 6ca1c
Stock CArrLE-Averagc, $l0@Sl3 per
head.
BULLS AND SrAGs-1iac per lb.
DEY Cows ga &c per h.
CALvEs-Live weight, care per h.
LAMBs-$1 .50@$2 90 per head.
PouLrRY-Domestc ducks, live, $3.50
per doz.; chickens, $500 per doz. ; geese,
$7.00@$S.0o per doz. turkeys, l2i sc per
pound.
TNIow-3c per ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-07
Farm, Orchard and Garden
CHERRIES.

VARIETIES RECOMMENDED BY TIE STATE
BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.
Cherries are divided into three varie-
ties-the Heart cherries, Bigarreau and
the Duke and Morello cherries the first
has heart-shaped fruit, with tender sweet
flesh. Trees are of rapid growth, with
large soft dropping leaves. Among the
names in this variety are the Black
Tartarian, Early purple Guigne, Elton
and Governor Wood.
In the second class, or Bigarreau the
fruit is firmer in flesh and generally OF
large size. The growth Of tree is vigor-
Gus, with spreading branches and has
very luxurient foliage somewhat droop
ing. Some OF the kinds in this class are
Royal Ann, or Napoleon Bigarrcau,
Yellow Spanish and Elkhorn, or Trades
cant's Black Heart.
The third class, or Duke and Morellos,
are distinct from the preceding; trees are
OF smaller size and grow slowly; the lea
YES are thick and more erect, and OF 4
deeper green. The fruit is generally
round and in color varying from light
red to dark brown. The Duke and Nor
clio are appropriate for dwarfs and
pyramids on the Maheleb stock. In
hardness they excel the first and second
classes, but are sometimes less prolific.
Included in this variety ara the Early
Richmond, Late Duke, May Duke,
Morello and Royal Duke.
The cherry tree is propagated by graft
ing OH seedlings OF the wild cherry, which
is generally imported by seed, although
the tree is one OF the largest productions
of the American forest sometimes attain
ing the height of a hundred feet, with
trunk three or four feet in diameter After
grating, the cherry grows rapidly with
cultivation. 1t succeeds we'll along the
roadsides, or by the fences where the soil
is never cultivated Here is hint to
any one who may have 4 spare fence
corner, or who may desire Il fruit
bearing shade tree.
These should be from 20 to % feet apart
in orchards, and have very little, if any,
pruning. Better watch the young trees
and pinch off the branches where too
rapid growths are being made.
The season may be prolonged and last
two months by planting varieties which
rpen as in the order named: Empress
Eugene, May Duke, Black Tartarian,
Governor Wood, Royal Ann, Downer's
Lake and Louis Phillip,
The humid and temperate climate OF
Puget Sound seems to exactly meet the
wants OF the cherry, and this region
stands at the head OF any known section
in this country for the production of fine
specimens OF this fruit. Orders have been
sent to commission merchants from east
ern cities for car loads lots, which indi-
cate an open market, and growers should
not hesitate to plant largely with cherries
in this part OF the state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-07
Poultry Notes.

Fowls two or three years old, and not
closely related are best for breeders.
Let the chickens have the kitchen rel
use, but not after it become sour and
disgusting.
1t is where fowls receive the least care
that complaints OF their unproftableness
are loudest.
In poultry-keeping theory is good,
provided it gives practical results which
are sought.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-07
THE SEASON CATCH OF FISH.
Dog Salmon as Food.

\ correspondent of the Ledger gives
some interesting statistics regarding this
seasons catch of salmon in this harbor
and also some facts about the dog salmon
as an article OF food. The pack at the
cannery has been 10000 cases or 100 900
dozen, or 100000 cans. Employment
was given to about 200 persons. The
SO Cinnamon packers were paid by the
case. Fishermen have made about $3.50
to the boat, or 1878 to the man during the
season. The fishermen have earned Il
little more than $50 900 during the season
OF three months.
In addition to the canning business tons
OF sturgeon have been shipped to Tacoma
und Portland, and considerable guam
tity sailed. a fisherman stated to the
correspondent that eighty men would be-
gin the 18th OF this month to fish for the
steel head salmon, which is shipped fresh
to the same market as the sturgeon, and
gave as his estimate OF the seasons catch
1000 900 pounds, requiring 100 cars to
transport, and valued at 100000.
In speaking OF the dog salmon as an
article of food as compared with the silver
side he says: They are nearly OF the
same color, the silver side being slightly
reddish. The dog salmon can hardly be
told from piece OF dried beef. Lying
@; 10 bv, clio ~, +La tobla ,bo c;l,or e,,Ia
appears redder, but when picked to pieces
there is no apparent difference between
the size OF the fibers, which would indi-
cate that the dog salmon is no coarser
than its more beautiful brother. But
the silver sides break up into smaller bits,
actually crumbling to pieces il. the mouth,
while the dog salmon breaks into chuncks
and contains less oil. Doubtless the oil
gives to the silver side its particular taste
and in that only can the two fish be said
to differ. The silver side is superior to
dried beef in taste and ease OF preparation
for the table, while the dog salmon is
its equal in either. The silver side is 4
deicacy, its co.or alone recommending
it to the epicure, while the dog salmon is
good food ior any one who would consider
dried beef OF sufficient merit for his use.
Why this really fine fish has been con-
sidered unfit Tor food is hard to determine
unless it is the association OF ideas in re-
lation to its name Ii this be all then the
sooner it is renamed the better, for by its
rejection the loss TO the harbor is great
The Mason County Journal says an
effort will be made at the neat annual
meeting OF the Old Settlers association OF
Olympia to stop the controversy over Mt
Tacoma by adopting Il resolution favoring
the old name OF Rainier, and requesting
the newspapers to publish it.
Have something: Wcinhard'
! - .,v.t 1,, IL,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-07

Full information concerning rates. time of
trains, routes, and other details, furnished on
application to any agent, or to
y. t. CLARK, Agent, South Aberdeen
wv. \. NEAks, Travelling Passenger Agent
GIL Pacific Ave, Headquarters Building, Ia
coma.
y. u. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger
Agent l2l First street, Portland, Ore
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-07
Str. Josie Burrows Time Table.


Lv Montesnro $50 MIX Hoquiam 200 p m
IN Cosmopolis SEQ IN Ar Aberdeen. 80 p III
Ar Aberdeen. SO n III I.V Aberdeen for south
LY Aberdeen for South Aberdeen comet with
Aberdeen comet with train for west $50 pm
train Tor east S.l5 m I.v Aberdeen. 40 p IN
~ Aberdeen. 80 noon Lv Cosmopelis 4l5 = III
Ar iIoquiam $3.50 pm Ar MOntcsano 600 p III
Daily except Mondays and Fridays
VIII run to Westport Mondays and Fri
days, as follows:
Ly Aberdeen 1000 m Ar Wcstport T. noon
~ lioquiam. 1919 IN Nv Wesport l.. 80 p IN
l.v Ocosta....... 1l.30 III Lv Ocosta 12.45 p IN
Meals served on board.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-07

VARIETIES RECOMMENDED BY TIE STATE
BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
Arbor Hsay Proclamation,

Governor Sheldon has is ued his
Arbor day proclamation which reads as
follows: ain keeping with custom, and
for the purpose Of stimulating the people
to beautify and adorn their homes by
the planting Of trees and shrubs. /,
Charles FL. Sheldon, governor of the
state OF South Dakota, do hereby desig-
nate Friday, the 21st day of April, 1893,
as Arber day. | advise It's general OBJ.
throughout the state for the
purpose indicated. He VINO plants a
tree or shrub or vine aud nurtures it 10
healthy growth is a public benefactor.
Our people are greatly encouraged with
the prospect OF m abundant reward for
their labor. Let them add, to the hap
piness of themselves and their children
by each planting a tree to live after
them. Teachers and scholars liz our
schools are admonlshed to observe
this day. Let the grounds surrounding
all our public institutions be beautified
and made more attractive EXPLAINING
and caring for such trees asaha1l furnish
a friendly shade tc coming generations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

They were talking about futility and
for some reason known only to each
other failed to agree. Finally she asked:
well. now. suppose you give me an
example Of what you call futility."
"All right" said he. Multiply 3.046
by 271."
She took her little gold pencil in hand,
seized q piece of paper and after a few
minutes Of diligent figuring announced
the result:
"Two million eight hundred and forty
1--WE thousand and sixty-six," said she.
"Divide that by two" he continued.
lone million four hundred and TWEEN
ty-two thousand FIVE hundred and thir-
ty-three," she said.
"Very well, said he. Now, add seven
to that and then subtract 1.422, $40 and
tell me what you get"
THE result is Zero" said she, after
figuring a little more.
"Well, that's what / call futility,'
said he, with q laugh. you've covered
a sheet of paper with figuring to arrive
at nothing"
Whereupon she became 30 angry that
she refused to argue further on the sub
ject--Harper's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

The disposition toward mad extrava.
gance, so often seen i'm wealthy young
men, is not always the result of means
to crafty overstrong desires, but of pos
tive '.fcolishness," or mental incompe-
tence, which, under the pressure of mar
row means, would not only never have
developed itself, but never have existed.
II have succeeded" said q very great
statesman, because | have never had
enough to live on" The silly marriages
the old frequently make are in just the
same way the result not of loss of judg-
ment, but for a weakening of the resist
ing power of the will. The consequences
OF unexpected wealth are. however, as
often fortunate as unfortunate, for they
are the products of the natural character.
We have seen a. man who inherited a
fortune very large for his wants become
during the remainder of his life almost
or quite misery, but that was only on a
large scale, the result of the impulse to
save, which on a small one had been pro.
nounced a ''wise economy" aggravated
a little, it may be, by a foible-timidity
about spending, which is constantly
noticeable also in men who were born
rich. But we have also sean a lady pre-
viously suspected Of meanness become
habitually and rather splendidly liberal.
Serenity, which we hold with the
Quakers to be an eminent virtue, often
comes with unexpected good luck, and
g~raciousness, too, the latter being the re-
suit we conceive of the disappearance
either Of q grudge at fate or of some in.
ner fear of being suspected of ''booing"
on account of poverty. Su~spiciousness
Is prominently the foible Of the poor,
and frequently though not always dis
appears with wealth and the confidence
1t brings, a confidence occasionally 60
great and SO needed as radically to inn
prove manner.-London Spectator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
A sleddin~ Experiences.

The story comes mp from below TIL
city about q man who attempted TO eros
the Androscoggin on the ice and WA
swamped, together with his team. H,
had been hauling wood across the rivea
for several days and had just mors
load to haul.
As the water was up on the face Of Thu
ice he first thought to put of hauling it
but the thought that perhaps there would
not be another chance to haul it made
him 60 across. When he started back
he thought he wouldn't go in the same
track where he had hauled the rest, %
he went a little above.
The ice began to crack slowly when h
got to the middle. Quick as a fash he
u~nfastened the two tugs and one hold
back. Then he struck the horse violent
ly with the whip. At the same time tho
sledload of wood went through with q
crash. He commenced to sink with 1t,
but when the horge had been struck he
jumped ahead. and breaking the of hold.
back jerked the man off Of the load and
dragged him to the shore with the reins
There he stopped, and the man got up.
When he looked back the top of the
wood and the shafts could be seen stick.
ing out Of the hole in the ice. The water
was not deep. He says that he would
rather lose the wood than 60 neal the
hole again. 1t is frozen in now.-Lewis.
ton Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

What becomes of the lead pencils is as
insolvable q problem as what becomes
Of pins. No ever really uses up lead
pencils-no one drinks them, so to speak,
to the very dregs, unless it Is one Of
those admirable people who keep jour
mails and cash accounts, and who usually
carry q sort OF penholder arrangement
in which they insert a half length
pencil and 60 on and on using 1t and
sharpening 1t until it is all gone. Very
few people even get pencils worn down
~ far as q half length. They disappear
before that stage is reached. What be-
comes Of them ALP Hundreds Of thou
sands Of them annually are lent TO young
children and never seen again, bat what
do the children do with them7. Do they
eat them up2 Possibly.
Everybody has seen lead pencils the
upper end Of which have been chewed
into q brush, but children do not possess
such ostrich stomachs AZ would enable
them to nsu all the pencils that dis
appear.-Boston Transcript
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
ASK AN INVESTIGATION.
fankfon q. d. Democrats Object to
a Recent appointment.

Yankton u. d. Democrats Object t.
a Recent appointment.
YASKToN. s. D., April THE ap-
pointnent of Colonel Hughes East Of
this city TO be chief of the division Of
supplies in the weather bureau has
aroused the ire of the majority of the
Democrats of Yankton and a formal de-
mand has been made upon Mr.. Cleve-
land for an investigation of East. The
CITY Democratic central committee held
. meeting during the evening. in con-
junction with Chairman Peemiller and
secretary O'Brien of the state central
COMMITTEES, at which meeting the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted and a
copy OF it telegraphed to Mr.. Cleveland.
secretary Morton and Senator Kyle:
Hughes East, who has been an
pointed chief OF one Of the divisions In
the weather department.. is morally I'M
nj 70 hold q public Office. Has appoint
ment Is q humiliation and disgrace to
Democrats OF Yankton and should
he investigated"