davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10

OF the Fourth Church The membership OF the
and their pastor, Rev. Isaac Cole, bee me Joint
pastor with Dr.. HILL The proceeds OF the ssie Of
the property was III, used IN paying o.
building the 13th-street church. The exterior Of
the building, which was erected after the forma-
but few s cnsngss. In February, isas. the chsTcS
was greatly damaged BY tempest. The steeple
was Down of and, falling upon the roof crushed
damage was repaired and for some time AFTER
ward Che building was used by the Government
for a hospital. During the period that the con-
q place OF worship 1t met IN the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church, the use OF which had been
rendered By That ,o. cOagregasion: In this way
ciprocated q similar Kindness shown it a few
years before BY the Baptist congregation,
editce and mad no place to WORSHIP. The Joint
passionate terminated In 1850, when Rev. Or. Sam-
son, president OF the Columbian College accepted
assisting the church, he filled without salary for
about three years He was succeeded By Rev. A
D. Gillette, DID,, whose past0rate continued for
nve years. Rev. j. II. Cuthbert, DID,, followed,
and AFTER faithful and succession ministry Tor
seventecn years he sssigned: the present pastor.
Gnass sad Sss last
his name known beyond the confines Of his con-
gregatton and the old church, which is the mother
shows the vigor and life OF renewed youth.
OFFICERS AND xsHDIza
The on1cers OF the church are as fulloWs: Des-
cons--John W. Clarke, Otis 7. Mason, Robert Il.
Martin, George G. Samson Church clerK-Rob'r
B. Martin. Trustses-Robert McMurray, Robert
The 1ist Of members IS a. follows: Cleveland
Able Mrs. +. n. Able, MA l. H Acker, Mia0 ~
r. Alexander, Ms n. G. Allen, Miss Martha AlN-
son, Mn b J. Anderson, Miss L s. Anderson,
=. i ssas, MS Hiaais ssai xlss 6 Isyss Ssas
steward a. Boss, Ma. L J. Bolsh, Dathan Dsoome'
MA sarah 4 Drooms nise Nbbds Bsoone,
8 a = Brow srOwA me nm /. " 8 scows.
g Chaplin, Ma = g ChildA Ma Lzie Chisholm.
Benz min Clayton, Mss \. G. Clayton, Ko6t s.
Ad1is CiementA Nlds Jane CiemenrA Mss Laura
osss, 0cTN Ceopss, xiss Dsiaa C0ppsf Nn Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10
Fleeing STRANGERS.
Confidence Men and their Clever
yfIcks.

RENINIsCENcEs OF DETRCTIvE-HOw WELL
DRESSED Young MEN IMPOSE ON uNsusPKcTING
vIslToRs-A MINISTER vICHMIzED--PLAYIN6 THE
OLD GAME on MAN FROM OHIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10

general except as 10 the privilege OF choosing
town or county oficers TO place the residents Of
the District upon the same footing Is the citizens
Of the several states
minor discrimination against inhabitants OF
the capital which needs to DO thus remedied Is
that which denies them the right OF bringing
suits In the Federal courts in those cases where
the privilege Is given to the citizens OF ssose and
which puts them before the national judiciary In
less favorable attitude than that OF aliens (Hep.
burn Va Ellzey, Cranch., 445y
While the District Is not q state, and while its
citizens In addition TO the denial OF the BENEFITS OF
the Federal courts are forbidden representation IL
Is subject TO direct Federal taxation although the
Constitution says that Representatives and direct
fa1es shall be apportioned among the several
stQtes OF the Union according TO their respective
numbers" These words are held to furnish merely
q rule OF apportionment, ana not to limit the
mower Of taxation. Uoughoorough Va Blake,
Wheaton, 317.) The District paid its proportion.
some $50 0O0 OF the twenty million direct tax OF
August g. 1881, the last OF the four direct taxes.
II has also paid into the National Treasury from
the commencement OF the excise-tax Law In 1882
s6454, sO7.03, larger amount than that derived
from Alabama, Arkansas Maine, Mississippi.
Nevada, South Carolina, or Vermont .sTaxafton
without Tepress,n sd fnns prevails 9. the
District (when nearly uninhabited) voiunrsr1ly
resigned It's right OF distinct representation and
CO0RT808
onciuding its bitter enemies ana its i1Eewssm
friends) as the representatives OF its tntereets
Washington was In existence only few months
when It's residents began TO bemoan their Df0s-
peclive cisfranchisement their exclusion from par.
ticipation IN national electiouA II Q pamphlet
concerning the '~soyefnment Of the Territory Of
Coiumbla,h published In 1901 By A. 3. WOODWARD,
II Is said: This body OF people p much entitied
70 the enjoyment OF the 1ghts q citizenship - any
There can exist no nece1ty Tor their disfanchiso.
ment. no necessity for them 20 Fepose o. the mere
from tyranny; 10 msre spontaneoos attention for
the regulation Of their inteSeseA The5 are emit
tied 70 participation v Ne gsrsrat cossHsls en
the beginning Of the century, too momb6rsof On
grees who have viewed the coa1lton e tt capital
either 'fet their hearts bieed" Qvee IL e1GiaYo6
conditon q the people @ haye 9e9oanced tAe DIS
for . mess OF p0ttagA. IN dkbets IN the HoSsa
e - ssS Ss: No. !. 81: 81 i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-10

the contributors and non-contributors TO a fund
upon an equal footing in the matter Of dectdtpo
how and by whom the fund shall be disbursed Ir
has enabled the LATTER under the suise of taxatton
20 make a division OF the contributions OF the
former. II has legslized the virtual connscation
OF accumulated wealth by aggregated nan.
pers Under Its workings, robbers at the
head OF organized bands OF destitute and
desperate followers, have been permitted TO seize
through mere force OF numbers the purse of more
than one city and 70 spend its contents at pleasure
The intoleraole disagreement OF many Amer
lean cities has not only caused the suggestion OF
such schemes OF reform as the limitation OF suf
frage 10 tax payers and minority representation.
but it has led even 10 the bold proposition thar
all power OF self-government be withdrawn from
these municipalities and that the management OF
their Affairs be intrusted TO the state legislature
q plan which, II adopted, would place them in re-
spect 10 their internal administration in q coudi-
ton similar 10 that OF Washington In theory the
powers exercised by the officers OF cities are BY
aeiegation from the people OF the whole state, in
whom the ultimate sovereignty, as modified py the
constita,ion OF the United states, resides. In
New York, from 1777 70 1921, the onicers OF mu-
hic'pai corporations were appointed by the gov
ernor aud four senators chosen every year by
four Subdivisions OF the assembly. Instances
Oh tne Intervention OF the state government into
VT anars OF cities. amounting In some cases
s lnaireet dsfranchisement have not been lack
nts~ ~ laef years. There are serious objections
nowesei 10 the plan OF granting exclusive control
W, eites 70 the state government and it Is not
nheD snat the proposition can muster many afiyo-
Ss.es. bee the mere fact that the suggestion has
ooen nsue indicates that the evils which our
1 s endure are so great that the condi-
otel The capital may wen hesitste before ri a.
mxn1s pnvlege which its possesSors are eager 20
Iesgn oslore u seeks 10 bind upon It's own shoui-
oss tne ouIQen OF which other c1sses are InakfpQ
oeSpefAte EFFORTS 20 relieve themselves bofore Il
Ask, IS boon, the main source or municinsj
| that universal suffrage is deman6ed 81 -.
poo1can principles only In the ch0Gce q
! tnose omceu VINO exerciae purely Royern.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
full desertion and failure to support. She

full desertion and failure to support. She
was also granted alimony.
MOUSE, daughter of Old Buffalo Head,
chief of the Lake Superior Chippewas,
died near Ashland. aged SO.
Mrs. EDWARD KELLY is suing for a di-
vorce in a Minneapolis court. The par
ties were married at Prescott, Wis,
seven years ago.
THE Central Wisconsin Medical Asso-
citation met at Madison and elected the
following named officers: President,
DR.. VIM. Meacher, of Portage; vice
president, Drs. J. E. English, of Bara-
boo, and z. II. Bondenius, OF Madison;
secretary and treasurer, DR.. Charles
Scheldon, of Madison; board of cen
sors, Drs. John Dodson, J. n. Boyd and
J. A. Jackson, all of Madison. Twenty
persons sat down at the annual banquet.
AN effort is being made to secure the
pardon of Daniels. on whose testimony
young Kenneth, of Lacrosse was con-
victed of the murder of Dickie Denier.
He was married the other day to Clara
Hill, whose downward course had
lodged her in jail
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
HTDNAPED BY TRAMPS.
Adventures of an Ohio Boy Who Wa
Missing Seven Weeks.

Adventures of an Ohio Boy Who Was
Missing Seven Weeks.
CANTON, O., June 26.-Emlen Loutzen-
hoizer, who mysterlously disappeared
from home seven weeks ago, has just re-
turned, ragged and dirty, and relates a
remarkable tale. He says that on the
day of the disappearance tramp ap-
preached him at the Fort Wayne depot,
and pulling out handkerchief held it
to his face. He became unconscious,
and when he recovered was in cat
tie car with three tramps and two
other boys. He was kept in the car un-
til Altoona, Pa, was reached, when he
and his companions were taken to a
house in the woods where there were
ten other boys and two tramps guarding
them. The youths had al been kid
napeq and held for ransom. All at
tempts at escape were in vain until one
night, by feigning sleep. he managed to
elude his captors and escape. He was
pursued and one of the tramps fired a
shot that missed him. Young Loutzen-
hoizer reached Altoona and informed
the police, who arrested the tramps and
set the bows free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
The Banner of Protection.

BY A. DE LEUR.
Don your working clothes, boys, make ready for
the fight,
Defend your coy fresides and battle for the
1t is for wife and little ones you rally in your
might,
And hold on high the banner of Protection.
Chorus
Hurrah, Hurrah, let's keep what we have got
Hurrah, Hurrah, we make old England hot,
by loving tree America, so burst the Free-trade
plot,
And hold on high the banner of Protection.
We wish to make the homes secure we gained by
brain or arm.
We welcome foreign visitors and offer them no
harm;
But when that Free-trade beast is round we all
will sound the alarm,
And hold on high the banner of Protection.
Chorus
Hurrah Hurrah,
No need for spit or faction, we are joined
hand i'll hand:
Ben Harrison aud Morton the purest of the land,
Will crush the Free-trade castle that is built
upon the sand,
And firmly plant the banner of Protection.
Chorus
Hurrah, Hurrah,
The Cleveland boom was punctured when Chi
cago heard the sound
That Blaine could be patriot wherever be was
found,
Come let us put the red bandana six feet under
ground,
And hold on high the banner of Protection.
Chorus
Hurrah Hurrah.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
THIS SINGS WELL.

Capt. Ceveland-I am the captain of the Free
trade crew.
Chorus of Democratic Tars-And a right good
Capt C.-You are very. very good, and be it IN
derstOod
I'm in for reform right. through.
Chorus,We are very, very good, and be it I'M
Hes in for reform right through.
Capt. CT can trim back ana steer with any
And know how to twist and squirm
was never known to scorn civil service to re-
form,
And I'll never take second term.
Chorus-What never?
Capt. C.-No, never
Chorus-What! never?
Capt. C.-Hardly ever
Chorus-HardIy ever taken q second term7
Then here's one yell and smoker, too
For the one-term captain of the Free-trade crew,
Then here's one yell and smoker, too,
For the captain of the Freetrade crew
Capt Give done my best to satisfy you all
Chorus-And with you we are all content
Capt C.-Thats an everlasting whopper. but 7
think it only proper
To return the compliment.
Chorus-That's an everlasting whOpper but he
thinks it only proper
To return the compliment.
Capt. CT have made heap of noise, and I've
called in the boys
To warm their frozen toes;
I've discouraged all proclivity to partisan activ-
ity,
And I've always worn Free-trade clothes
Chorus-What always?
Capt. C.-Yes, always
Chorus-What always?
Capt. C.-Well. recentlyi
Chorus-He's recently donned Free-trade
clothes?
Then here's yell and smoker, too,
For the free-wool captain of the Free-trade
crew.
Then here's yell and a smoker, too,
For the captain of the Free-trade crew.
-Sprinqtfeld Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
STATE NOTES.

A. w. WRIGHT and P. II. Ketchum,
heavy Michigan lumbermen, have de-
cided to invest 81 900, 900 in timber and
mill at Ashland. Over $50 men will
be employed.
THE family of J. J. Keith, of Eau
Claire, was greatly surprised by
the information that Miss Bessie B.
Keith had been a wife since November
last, at which time she was married to
Edward W. Strong, son of the president
of Carleton College, Mortified, Mimi,
where she was studying at the time.
A RoBBER wearing a red bandana over
the lower part of his face, entered the
home of Mrs. John Sauft, at La Crosse,
and compelled her, at the muzzle of a
revolver, to give him $20-all the money
in the house.
SAM SMALL, the evangelist. will con-
duct a series of evangelical meetings at
La Crosse.
THEODORE ScoGEN is under bonds at
Madison for an alleged assault upon Ber-
tina Wolfe.
THE Prohibitionists of La Crosse have
arranged school district canvass of the
county.
RICHARD STEMPF, of Milwaukee, Gus
tav Ehrhard, Of Chicago, and Louis
Joachim, of Madison, have been ap-
pointed music committee for the next
fest of the Northwestern Sangerbund.
PRESIDENT RAYMOND, of Lawrence Uni
Versity, has decided to remain IN his
present position for another year, not
withstanding the offer to allow his name
to 90 before the board of trustees as a
candidate for the presidency of Welles-
1y
Col. LUIGI LoMIA, late professor in
military science and tactics at the Wis
consin University, has been called by
the government to take charge Of spe-
cial matters in New York harbor.
THE Normal School regents have made
the following changes in the Normal
School faculties: Geo. G. Shuts, Potts
dam, n. Y, teacher of mathematics at
Whitewater, vice Prof. Pray, who be-
comes conductor Of institutes, Second
District, vice Prof. Maxson, resigned
Prof. A. A. Upham, Westfeld Mass,
teacher of natural sciences, vice Prof.
Stump; Miss Anna Cottrell, Battle
Greek, Mich, teacher of English lit
erature and language, vice Miss Whit
aker, resigned. Prof. G. @. g. Paine, a
former principal of the Beloit High
School, was chosen teacher of mathe-
matics at River Falls, to succeed Mrs.
E. w. Watson, resigned. Prof. .Paine's
salary has not yet been fixed.
WHILE a force Of men were excavating
for business block at Chippewa Falls,
two human skeletons were unearthed,
which are supposed to be those of In
dams.
WISCONSIN post-offices established:
Berryville, Kenosha County, Minnie
Peck, postmistress; Cortland. Trem-
pealeau County, A. W. Henschel, post
master.
THE State Board of Supervisors met
at Madison and organized for the year
nv re-electing the old officers. The
board also re. elected the old officers of
the various state institutions.
MINISTER ANDERSON has left Madison
for New York, whence he sails for Co.
penhagen.
MIS-. JOHN SLATER was granted a di-
yorce at Madison on the ground OF will
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
SHE MARRIES THE DUKE.
Mrs. Lilly Hammers1ey Becomes the
Duchess of Marlborough.
LEVI P. MORTON

Mrs Lilly Hammersley Becomes the
Duchess of Marlborough.
NEW YORK, June 29.-At o'clock this
afternoon there was crush of beauty
at the mayors chambers at the City
Hall. It was a bridal party in which
Mrs. Lilly Warren Hammersley, one of
Americas handsomest and most wealthy
ladies, and George Charles Spencer
Churchill, Duke of Marlborough, were
the contracting parties. The party came
to the historic old building in carriages,
the little duke and the fascinating widow
retiring Immediately to one of the side
rooms of the mayors Office. Ward Nc
Allister and Arthur Leary, who were of
the party, notified the mayor that he
had been selected to perform the we'd
ding ceremony. The mayor smilingly
accepted the task and babe the we'd
ding party welcome.
The company consisted of Ward Nc
Allister and Miss McAllister, Fred.
Spedden and Miss Spedden, Mrs. Mich
OILS Fisk, Arthur Leary, Lawrence Jer-
ONE, Miss Beckwith, Mrs. Cruger and
Henry Clews. While the party were
Speaker John 6. Carlisle and Congress-
ud1 L. u. CalHpDOl1 uaPPeuoo Ill anu
were invited by the mayor to remain
and witness the ceremony.
At half past o'clock, the necessary
certificate having been prepared, the
bride and groom entered arm in arm in
advance of Mayor Hewitt to his honor's
roll-top desk in the center of the room.
Mrs. Hammersley was attired In a loose
fitting tailor-made chocolate brown
travelling dress of tricot cloth with a
jaunty turban to match. At her bosom
she wore spray of lilies of the valley.
She looked pale and restless. The Duke
wore plain black cutaway coat with a
low cut waistcoat with a small white
rose in his buttonhole. Mr.. Creighton
Webb acted as best man. There were
no bridesmaids.
AS the mayor began reading the mar
rage ceremony, Mrs. Hammersley
drew the long undressed light brown
kid glove from her right hand and
placed her gloved left in the Dukes
palm. Mrs. Hammersley answered the
usual questions in an indistinct voice,
though the Dukes responses were clear
and heard all around the room. The
ceremony over, the Duke slipped the
wedding ring on the third finger of her
ungloved hand. The certificate was
handed the Duke and the mayor said
that with the Dukes permission he
would take his compensation. He took
the newly made Duchess by the hand,
and she STOPPING, he planted kiss upon
her lips. The Duchess received con-
gratuations from her friends and after
chatting with the wedding party for
few moments, drove with the Duke up
town It is understood that they will
sail for Europe tomorrow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
AN AGED NEGROS PRIZE.
He Is the Possessor of Genuine Magds
len Painting.

He Is the Possessor of Genuine Magda-
len Painting.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 28.-Consid-
cradle hutter was caused here to-day in
local art circles by the discovery of a
Magdalen of the Correggio school
in the possession of an aged
negro, once of President Jack
sons family. George w. Chambers,
director of the Nashville School Of
Fine Arts, pronounces it undeniably an
original by Correggio or some one under
the influence of that master. It's his
tory has been traced to a collection
owned by Earle, the well-known paint
er and companion of President Jackson,
who died at Jackson's home leaving
MANY valuable works.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
COLLIDED AT SEA.
Two Ocean Steamships Damaged Off
SOuthamptOn

Two Ocean Steamships Damaged Off
Southampton.
New YORK, June ga dispatch to-
day from London says the British
steamer Tynmouth Castle and the Red
Star Line steamer Noordland have been
in collision. The Noordland was bound
from Antwerp to New York, and it is
believed that Mrs. Folsom, mother of
Mrs. Cleveland, is among the Noord-
lands passengers. The Tynmouth
Castle is badly damaged. She was
towed to Southampton in sinking con-
dition. It is not known to what extent
the Moo rdland has been damaged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
Wisconsin Pensions.

The following Wisconsin petitioners
have recently been granted pensions:
Arna Helgessen (deceased), Edmund !;
Wilhelm Diekhoff, Jefferson; James
Sweeney, Sun Prairie; Adam Ballard,
Waupaca; Geo. Lindsey, Wilcox; Evan
Wilcox, Delavan; VIM Gettman, To-
NAH; Gilmore Lee, Plain; Albert Wedg-
er, Cartwright; VIM. Ruger, GAINESVILLE;
Jas. Donaldson, Cadott; John A. Wood
Berlin; Rufus c.. Jones, Black River
Falls; August Bartsch, Saxeville; John
F. Cavanaugh, alias Philip J. O'Neil,
Wonewoc; Peter F. Galberg, Wesley !;
Peavy, Shullsburg; Samuel D. Bartlett,
A. Rupp, Madison; Patrick Gallagher,
Whittlesey; Alexander G. Hathaway,
Hadleyville; Charles Rollhagen, Mil
waukee; Louis Kakuschki, Jefferson !;
Wiley II. Waters, Richland Center;
Isaac Roe, Arcadia; Alonzo d. Chad
wick, Boscobel; David, father of Rich
ard D. Foltz, jamestown; Henry Mars
ton, Kilbourn City; Jno. D. Grout, Beioit;
Sanford J. Clockwell Aliens Grove !;
John Tomlinson, River Falls; Charles
Hubbard, Altoona; John P. Clark, (de-
ceased) Stevens Point; William O..
Holmes, La Crosse; Edwin Smith, Rath-
bon; John A. Winner, Sechlerville;
Franklin D. Clark, Waukesha; Jacob
III. Foot, Davis Corners; Hugh Hughes,
Waupaca; James r. Clarity, Jefferson ;
James B. Hall, Burlington; William,
father of Josiah Steele, Plymouth; Eliz-
abeth, widow of Martin L. Gay, Mont
ford; Orilla, widow of Bethuel Banker,
Rockton; Runa, mother OF John ellis,
Osman; Emma, widow of Theodore
Honcb11o Mo,Jicoy, 7 widow
of John p Clark, Stevens Point Henry
Hoffman, Fl. Howard; Edward Davis.
Reedsburgh; VIM. Penn, Waupaca;
Isaac L. Ferris, Elkhorn; George Nor
ton, Wonewoc; John Sinclair. Flintville;
Benjamin c.. Brown. Rockdale: Robert
l.. Banta, Soldiers Grove; Christian
Fleck, Scandinavia James w. Rinen-
hart, Redmond; Albert c. Burdick, Al
bion; Richard J. Woolsey, Waupaca;
Christopher Heyer, Sheboygan; Frank
Marston, Kenosha Cynthia, mother of
Henry Lince, Brookside; Ellen
Maum, former widow of Arthur
Mahoney, Oakdale; Herman Collard,
Cedarburg; Chas. L. Gilbert, Oregon;
Lewis Olin, Downing; VIM. Smallwood,
North Greenfield; Jas. Feeney, Madi
son; Loren Bidwell, Easton; Jas. M.
Jencks, Lodi; John Lawrence, Ontario ;
OCtn hCSIoAS, iO4CaeV, w - ~
wards, Sparta; Justus Browne, Drywood !;
Johanna. widow of John Smith,
Rising Sun Gnsane); Dorothy c.,
mother of Geo. c. Dewey, Hart
ford Angelina, mother of Samuel E.
Cummings, Point Bluff; Jacob Gross,
Alma; Robert Sheriff., Amigo; Michael
Pier, East Troy; Louis Wishler, Hay
ward; Carl Piper, Kendall; Chas. Pear
son, Ironton; John Schenn, WATERFOWL;
Jacob Fry, Mcmillan; James Kilie,
Hillsborough; Edmund Meller, North
port; John w. Morgan, Embarrass.
Reissue: Thos. Edwards, Waukesha;
Eugene B. Hayward, Menasha; Horace
Stroud, Oshkosh; Amanda, widow of
Jacob B. Woods, Madison; Anna c.,
widow of John Stahel, Boscobel; Ann
j., widow of VIM. Nj. Ingersoll, Sparta;
Jerome B. Green, Waupaca.
TAN colored shoes are liked for chill
~ FnT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
YOUNG TIPPECANOE.
BY LYON LIE ROY.

BY LYON LIE ROY.
Come, boys. let us rally
From hillside and valley,
From mountain top down to the blue:
Make the land loudly ring
With the chorus we sing
Hurrah for Young Tippecanoe!
CHORUS.
Hurrah for Young Tippecanoe
Protection and Tippecanoe
For free ballot fight
And the workingman's right
Hurrah for Young Tippecanoe
Unfurl the old banner
Against the bandana,
For our cause it is noble and true.
While they raise a red rag
For Democrats flag,
Wen yell for Young Tippecanoe.
CHORUS.
Hurrah for Young Tippecanoe
Protection and Tippecanoe
Fora free ballot fight
And the WorkiDgman's right
Hurrah for Young Tippecanoe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
SHOT HIS DAUGHTERS.
A Tennessee Man Accidentally Kills His
Two Daughters.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June ga shock
ing affair occurred last evening near
Marty. Wendell Whitcomb was at his
barn killing rats with a shotgun. He
fired charge at one Of the vermin, but
the missiles went wide of the mark
towards the porch of his house, where
his two young daughters were sitting.
The shot struck both, killing one in
stantly and fatally wounding the other
The father is almost Frustrated with
Grief
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04

part of it is in ruins. The Mexican col
lector of customs at Paso del Norte re-
ceived an official dispatch stating that
100 miles of the Mexican Central Rail-
road is impossible and that it will be ten
days before mails can get through and
twenty days before freight can be
moved