davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02

" A T b D-A4ENrs TO SELL.
wv books published by CRasel q Ol.,
nov YORK Tho best bpoks s)ld at the low
est prioo OF any published in this country,
Agents Will md them tho most profitable
10 handle. For full particulars address ri
hDDlNSOH, Post-otf1oe, Whining ton
OoiAWhro It's
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02

Consnmptives obtain relief by using Ayers
Cherry fectoral. No other cure Is SO eaec.
tive.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02
William H. BabcoCk,
no. SOS MARKET srKnar,
tADoVo ssooEdl
WILMINGTON, DELLA wARE
The FAMILY SHOE HOUSE
In CHAH1ERY,
new CAsTLE COUNTY.
TRUsrEE'S SALE
-OP-
REAL ESTATE.


by virtue OF an order or tbs Court OF
ChAnoety y Of the state OF Delaware, Ia and
for New Uastle County, mkds az tbs SIP
tembet tor N A. d.. 1887, of sid o0urr viii
Oe exposed TO pubic ssla, a. tho Uuunty
Oourt House, In tn, CITY Of Wilmington,
IN SATURDAY,
TIE 4th DAY or FEBRUAhY, 4. D., 'Ss
At II O'Clock a. m,
TIE following dssorlbed real estate, to Ni,i
All that certain lot OF land with a three.
story brick dwelling house thereon ereotet
situate In the city Of Wilmington, boun1sd
ano dtso'ibsd ae follows to Rit:BeHinning a.
the cornor for net by the Intersection OF the
E0utherly ttde Of Fourth street and the east.
cry fide Of TatDall street thence alons
said side of Fourth street "a feet, thence
slutherly parallel to TatnAll street 81 fsef 9
lnchea 10 corner, thsrce Weeterly parallel
with fouT!n stree to tho said ca iteIIy sfle
Of lHtnall street, and thence thereby north.
efly ~ feet inchas to tne said SIDE Of
Fourth street nd plAcs OF beginnta Z, DO the
contents thereof what they may
Attendants N be given sn1 terms d sde
znOWn - tho Il Jo an place aforesaid by
VlOIOh DlPONT, Trustee,
Uf By his Attorney.
Attest; cHAs II. MoWHoRTRR. Rtg u q.
Jstu2ty ., q. d., 1855. l7sEH.g.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02

tgT A r. T " iI-UJ ks. U4NMHEk.
maids help TO- hotels, restaurant
tLd Tor private tAU iiios. Diri4 ch rged 2bc
lntclitSs snoe q IN 10 -: Engl.Eh mi GERMAN
NS orange 3trs1. Ii2eoil lat
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02

{ tAME TO THE PREMISES OF THE
- subscriber. l93 Market street, NlIning-
Ton, a mtilu tiled COW In rain poo oondl-
Ioh' IL color mostly red, heAd partly white,
rue owner VIII pleas" cone and tskp her AsAy
lll-eOl-n
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02
TOR SALE.

A farm OF % scres, In Brandy wine Hun.
drtd, on the foulh road, miles fron VII
m mington; only o. 800; lust be sold within 10
days to tettle an ostate N, + POOLE.
IL GOD o. No. 8lOk Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02

w ANlED LADIES WHO WOULD
w llEet learn the art Of dressnAkluy hv
~ - mos nos lHtIe system, 10 call st my pArl1rs
lhs King street, aud be convinced Il Al thr ,
San Team 10 cut aud 1T perfectly dresses
wraps; eev's, Sc.. In a short I'm e. InsuuC.
HnhH hhH Or evening, send for rircular.
l=i-epd-@ihf hlLa, ). t. SUTTON.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
STATE N EWS.

The official programme for the third
annual reunion of the Franklin Veterans
association, to be held on the fair grounds
at Pennington Aug. 2lst and 22d is an
nounced The camp will be known aS
Camp Sheridan. Tha first day will be
devoted to renewing acquaintances, base
ball and other games, post drills and re-
view, and entertainment by the posts in
the evening, closing with talk on the
battle of Gettysburg by Major S. C..
Belchcr of Pennington. On the second
day there will he a parade, election Of
officers, base ball game, etc. IL promises
to be grand time for all the soldiers in
this vicinity.
The Maine Central, though their coun-
sci, Messrs. Baker and Cornish, of Au-
gusta, have brought a hill in equity to
enjoin the Postal Telegraph Cable CO.,
of New York. from constructing tele-
graph line along the railroad company's
location between Mattawamkeag ana
Vanccb0ro. A hearing ON the Injunction
will be had In Augusta ON Saturday Aug
25th, before Judge Libby OF the Supreme
Court. The Cable Co. set It's first polk
1t vsnceboro Thursday afternoon, but
construction has been suspended to avail
the dcctsion Of the court
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16

Whether a man il running for presi-
dent or is engaged in any other race in
life it will pay him to be well shod. Ilart's
Shoes give free trade and protection.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Th follow
ing are the real estate transfers, recorded
in our county the past week:
Madison-Thomas II. Weston ct al to
W. W. and II. A. Johnson, $500; Charles
W. NOVEL; to Freeman A. Libbey. S2l00;
Francis w. Squire to w. ID. Lackey ct al,
S475; Emma +. Perkins ct al to Charles
w. Baker $1,000.
Anson-Mae f. Randall, to J. NJ. Felix
er, Sll0; William Pullen to Jane Hawes,
$500.
Harmony-Nathan Il. Turner to Frank
B. Foss, 500; ID. IL. Bartlett to d. II.
Hight, Sl25.
New Portland-Asaph Hutchins to
Henry X. Mckinney, $3.50.
Starks-Cyrus b. Upper to n p. Tup-
per- $775.
Embden-John Mullen to Fred Jackson,
1928.
Detroit-Wm. II. Pushor to Augusta
A. Pushor, S525.
Canaan-Elizabeth Fitzgerald to Walter
A. Davis, 1925; Ruel w. Robinson ct
al. to John b. Richards, $50.
Ripley-France f. Lowell to S. ID. K
J. A. Page, $50.
Athens-Albert c. Wade to A. +. Cole,
$3.50; Amelia S. Barker to Hattie F. Jud-
kins, $500.
Pittsfeld-Nancy Rhoades to Clara f.
Monk, $50; Frank Willis ct al to Debo-
rah W. Hunter, $50; VIM. II Moody to
Ella II. Sawyer, $780, Thomas S. Dexter
to Dennson Walker. Sl250; Thomas $.
Dexter to Charles II. Randlett, $3.50;
AlonzolB. Shaw to Maria Robbins, $3.50
Thomas S. Dexter to Albert l.. Sylvester,
5000.
Bngham-Sarah A. White to Franklin
White, $500; Helen f. Bodwell ct al. to
Celia II. Hunnewell, 81.
Saplin Township-George ii. Newhall
ct al to International X. X. Co., $3.50 WIN
Conner to International h. II. Co, $50 ;
Henry Fogg ct al. to International X. X.
Co., S75; Chas. Fogg to International X.
X. Co., SIS; Patrick Mckinney to Inter
national r. II. Co., ST.
HartlaDd-Celesta A. Head to Forrest
F. Moody ct al, $500.
Pslmyra-Isaac Simmons to Edward O.
Frost. $275.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
Brighton and WATERFOWL Markell
PRICES ON MAINE CATTLE.


Bcct-Pcr 100 lbs. on total weight of hide, ttllow
and meat, extra, s. oo 10 : - hrst quality q 90 10
* second quality. % to d q; third quality,
90 10 IS; few choice single pairs IS 90 10
Is *, some of the poorest, bulls, etc. % In 50.
Working Oxen 500 10 sos, handy steers 200 Ia
SrIo OF mu CHI according To their value for beet.
Cows and Young Calvcs-tair quality, S2S To IS,
extra. 90 10 ~ fancy mich cows, 50 10 Is, tarrow
and dry, IS to 80.
stores. hin Young Cattle. for Farmers-Near.
hngs, $50 to IS; two years old, 4 To IS, three.
years-old, ~ tn IS.
shccp-Pcr H., live weight - to } = cts eN.
ira to ga cts sheep and lambs, per head IN
lot S % To 80 oo lambs, : /! To . ia.
Fat Hog Per H., ~ To cts, live weight
retail 10 a cts, northern dressed hogs, ! cts
Veal Calves ava too cts. per Ii.
Hides Brighton % ct per III, country lots 5 Ia 5 .
Cali Skins To- u cts.
Tallow-Brghton to . ots. per H. eountr,
lots 1I-2to J.
Wool pclts IS cts. 10 3 8 each; country lott
x cts. 10 $3.50, shearcd skins IN To . e, DAIRY
skins 10 Ia ~ c each lamb skins 40 20 70 ttS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
HOlbrOok & Halves
The suffers Of Customers.


lMO MEN iusE IlltIRLlNEs Al shoNilrGAN
FAILS.
\ sad drowning accident occurred here
ON the fails about 80 O'Clock, Friday
morning, whereby two men, Joseph
Goullct, Of SkoWhcgau, and John Spclle
man, whose residence is not definitely
known, lost their lives. MIR. Gonllet was
a resident Of this town, 81 years old. and
leaves 4 wife and thrcc children. lie was
mn expert rivermau, one of the best ON
the river, having worked at the business
for ten or twelve years, and waS steady.
honorable man who had many friends in
this town. Mr.. Spellrman was stranger
here, had worked on the Somerset Rail
road and on the drive mp river, hut had
inst commenced to work With the crew
here on the falls, having just been hired,
and had not been at work more than If
teen minutes, The place of his resi-
dence is not definitely known. He ap-
peared to be Il worthy industrious man.
4 raft of logs that had been used above
the dam came down, lodged on the dam,
and did not break up. Guullctt went on
it to break it up, and Spoileman and ar
other man went with him Mr.. Austin
Eamcs, who had charge of the work, eau
toned them, and when the Logs began to
start sang out sharply to them to come
OIL. He says he did 50 three times and in
I Ia, II In.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
Races at No. Arson.
SOMERSET REPORTER :.

SOMERSET REPORTER :
We have re-
opening of the old West Somerset Ag'l
Society's Park at No. Arson, Aug. 22d
and 23d With $3.50 in purses; for three
minute class, 500; 2 80 class, 500; 2,40
class, 800; 2.35 class, 500; Free for all,
$50. Arrangements have been made to
show the famous trotting stallion Nelson,
both days at the races.
Resp'y yours,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16

Somerset Prohibitionists held their
County Convention at Madison, Friday
last, and made the following nominations
Senator. William Parsons; county attor-
ney, Charles +. Ball; clerk Of courts,
Samuel F. Emerson; judge Of probate,
Hiram Smith register of probate, George
w. Emerson; sheriff, Arthur c. Dins-
more; county commissioner. A. +.
Moore; county treasurer. Thomas Tan
tish.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16


M. -,
nc question mas oi"n 'een aSheo' ior
what particular purpose the people are
called TO Rowell Mountain on the 23d ? /
answ.r for mr., ,,,,,., r...on ,ha, ,t,a, ~
,...., -,
"uso'a''ns h'ho, 'r'eh"y' h'Heoi'eai
ana agreeable gathering Tor one days re-
view Of the past, one days study Of ma
ture far th, nros.,, I'm. dav,s recreation
.,,, -. 49,,
am po"'''e' anu " 'i''"h ""' IN past
dressings anu that we are physically ahd
mentally able TO represent ourselves on The
summit
'''"s'9 '''"' ''''' VI ''i
eooa friends do not approve 81 In call.
Why not? For fear tas they tell mn
that the katherine, will end in ,narrei
vvl,. a,d :. -. A.. =,
~ e'' III f"aiieis f"i Wv i'aa1h
lhdt tilfee Iahatlcs are booked Tor three
speeches from the same stand 10 the
same audience No,y nv ,,od Inn, grar.d
s.i...z,
'''''' e'''''u '''d' - y'' 'is
u lhal ciass VINO are eYeriastiugly over
loaded with jealousy, prejudice, bigofry
and prowls 10 s,icl, a degro. a.. {, f..r
"a, gar,.,,,i,,. In -,
IN 7Y'''' mug VII Ut Sa'' from tiie
stand that may not cover 4o0r personal.
religious, political or temperance connec-
tion. danend mo, +, mr.. H. -.
.....,'s.,'.,t g'' ",' .'e '''9
"f4 VINO Sno"lu Climb towel Mountain
and learn that ladies' and gentlemen of
different but honest convictions can treat
each other and a promisGouS audience
respectfully, and ! say to yo", in behalf
OF an anticipated glorious gathering on
the I'D, ! kindly and most respectfully
douhly invite you fearful old friends to
appear at the summit on time, and in TIN
nope and expectation that you may listen
10 ladles ana gentlemen whOsc talk from
the stand VIII not only be interesting but
Instructive and elevating, also, and You
VIII not 90 away disappointed but will 20
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
Job Printing.

the lob Printing Establishment connected with
he SoMERsET REroRTER Is prepared TO do all class
es Of work, the richest as well as the most common
,obs Competent and experienced workmen are
employed and large stock of paper, envelopes, and
yeftising, wedding and business cards In great va
rety. Orders of dances, bills Of fare, programs
etr etc. printed in great variety Of styles on Short
notice. Commercial printing specially. Orders
nv mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16

DENrN. NorIcE!-To the people Of
Athens and vicinity, have rented the
building lately used by the selcetmcn of
Athens and fitted it up for dental office
and will he prepared to do dentistry IN all
its branches | shall he in Athens every
Thursday and anyone in the need Of den
tai work would do well to give me a call
satisfaction guaranteed.
+. A. Leavitt, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16

The prospect Is good for another shoe
factory In Richmond In the near future.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16

+. f. pham, of Boston. was drowned
III Boothbay Ilarbor, Saturday, by the
overturning Of a boat; aud his comPaniou.
Frank Thrasher came near periShin-.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
SkoWhECAN MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by Dow \ GRoppR, Grocery
and Provision Dealers, rag Water Street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-17
'oseph Papik. work on JAMS,

Watches, diamonds. si,ra.
goods and spectacles, at tha
jewelry store of
I'll. g. A & GO
Yankton, D.. r.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-17
PIPING OIL 70 CHICAGO.
Work to BE Commenced ON the Lin sron
the Ohio OIL Fields.

Work to Be Commenced on the Line from
the Ohio OIL Fields.
LIMA, o., April 16.-The Standard Oil
company is completing. arrangements to
commence work on the pipe line to Chs
cago. A complete line of survey has been
finished, and makes the line 20Sh miles
long. It follows the Chicago and Atlantic
railroad track the entire distance, with
the exception Of about twelve miles, In
which o cutoff Of chat distance is made
and several miles of pipe is thus saved.
Pipe is being distributed along the line,
which will be divided into four sections,
and in less than sixty days oil will be
pouring into the large reservoirs at En-
glewood, and thence distributed through
the city among the furnaces, %foundries,
and steel works for fuel. The pipe is be.
ing distributed west from this city, while
another gang of men is working east
from E~nglewood. The line from the
Cfgno and Findlay oil districts to this
city has been completed. The Watt farm,
near this city, will be the main pumping
station. The boiler houses are being
built. The pumps for forcing the oil will
be four In number, being distributed
along the line ut equal distances. Sew
eral hundred men are In the city to work
on the construction of the line, active
work upon which will be commenced at
once. 1t is estimated that &, 1000 men will
be employed. Messrs. Scheide and Flem-
ing, Standard magnates, left for the west
to look after the project.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-17

car took fire from an overturned stove
and then followed a scene of confusion.
The fire communicated to the vestibule
car, increasing the panic. Soon the tracks
were crowded with half-dressed and
frightened passengers, who had been
badly shaken up In the collision. The
fire destroyed considerable second-class
mail matter, but all the passengers es-
capped without serious injury. Some If
teen were very slightly injured about the
hands and face by breaking glass. En-
gineer John Huber, of the express train,
had both legs broken. He was taken to
his home in ~Bordentown, N. j. The
cause OF the accident is a muddlc, but it
is generally ascribed to a misunderstand-
ing OF the signal by the engineer OF the
detached engine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-17
The contest Apnroache..

NEW York, April 16.-Both sides in
the great fight that begins to-day be.
tween the brewers in the combine and
their employees, are resting quietly this
morning. The men at their headquarters
said they were determined to make the
employers take the initiative. At the
headquarters of the Brewers association
Secretary Seaffert said:
There is no news yet; 12 O'Clock is the
time fxed for the lockout, and every
brewery In the combine, If q combine It
can be called. will be closed. About
1000 men will be thrown out Of work,
but expect falIy half will return as seen
as possible at our terms. About the as
sertion that fifteen of our members had
deserted, all I have to say is that it is ut
terly false. AT this moment we control
IS. 400, 600 of the 26, 600, 600 barrels OF
beer brewed in this country. The men
are all wrong in this trouble, and it will
cost them dearly"
Superintendent Murray has orderd all
reserves to come to the station house.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-17
MR.. COMBINES ILLNESS.
THE PATIENT EXHIBITS a PLEASING
PEEvlsHNEss.

The Slight Changes Of the Past Twenty
four Hours Said to Have Been Favor
Able-The teamer vena Goes Down
with All ON Board.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Nothing but the
most meagre and unsatisfactory infor-
nation can be obtained from Conkling's
sick room this morning. The little au-
thentic information there is, however, is
by no means of q reassuring nature. DR..
Hartley, who was with the patient all
night, left the house at 8 this morning.
He says Mrs. Conkling is almost exhaust
ed by her constant vigil at the bedside Of
her husband. He would give no infor-
nation as tie the senator's condition.
DIR. Barker, on his arrival, went at
once to the sick room, where he spent
some time. Subsequently he stated that,
SO far as there was any change, it was for
the better. HE passed a pretty good
hight" continued the doctor, land took
plenty OF nourishment, and his mind Is
somewhat clear" While DR.. Sands was
dressing the wound Mr.. Conkling made
some Deevish complaints. The doctors
say this is q good sign, and that he was
showing more s-ensitiveness and intelli-
gence. The wound has a,healthy appear
ance. Pulse remains at Sd and temper
allure at 80. There is little change in the
last twenty-four hours.
MORE FAVORABLE.
DR.. Barker called about 9 o'clock bui
only renamed o few minutes. He said
"Conkling is greatly improved and his
chances for recovery are greatly in
creased" When asked il the critical
point hsd been reached he said: mo
not yet."
Tonight was the first time he has
taken . glass OF milk in hrs own hand
He took twenty-five q Of nourish-
ment since the afternoon visit of the
doctor.
Alderman Conkling left the house soou
after DR. Barker. He seems much more
hopeful and told the reporter that he
nov thought his uncle would recover.
At midnight there was no change In
ConklinR's condition.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-17
THE BREWERS ARE OUT.
INAUGURATION OF THE BIG STRIKE IN
NEW YORK CITY.

The Four Thousand Employees Of Brewers
In the Combine are Locked Out--Alf
Reserve Police Called to Headquarters
In Anticipation of Trouble.
NEW YORK, April 16.-The brewers and
boss brewers were very active Sunday
preparing for their warfare. The men
admit the breweries will be able to con-
tinue work with non-union men, but say
this will do the bosses no good, as the
boycott placed on pool beer will stagnate
the market 30 that a shutdown will have
to come before long. 1t was reported
at Sundays meeting of the men In Clar.
endon hall, that nineteen hreweries had
deserted the pool and signed the agree
ment. The names were suppressed, but
1t is known that the Knickerbocker
brewery and Bechtel both have large Or
ders from sa~loonkeepers who have de-
cided to quit taking pool beer. BechteI
has so many orders that he has chartered
four barges to bring his beer from Staten
Island to this city, not being able to get
room on the ferryboats. But he may not
have to use the barges after all, as at the
meeting Of the Central Labor Union it
was resolved that all union men take a
pledge to abstain from all malt
or spirituous liquors for two
weeks. This will be a severe
blow to the saloonkeepers. The
argument used In support of
the resolution was that the non-pool
brewers might play into the hands of the
pool brewers and sell poolbeer in non pool
kegs. The workingmen are all solid in
the support of the brewers. A member
Of the Painters union said:
"The struggle will be between the
working classes on one side and not the
brewers alone, but all workmen and mo-
%nopolists on the other. If the men are
beaten they will have only themselves to
blame, as beer is the poor mans bev-
erage. The rich will not help this par
ticular monopoly"
Another union man said that the Brew
ers' union had q promise of $500, 0G0
from a political source.
The boss brewers were more quiet than
the workmen in their preparation, but
fully as determined. They claim to have
Z, 400 non-union men ready to go to work
at noon, and say the saloon keepers will
oil stand by them from motives Of policy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-17
The German Emperor's Cerditlon.

Berlin, April l6, S:15 p. m.-The
emperor is very weak and it is reported
that Inflammation of this lungs has set
in. Toward evening he fell asleep.
Emperor Frederick passed o bad night
last night. The fever and symptoms Of
bronchitis have increased.
The doctors in stten lance upon EN-.
peror Frederick held q consultation to.
day and decided the bronchitis was
limited and that mo- pneumonia was
present. Dr.. Mackenzie fears that pneu'
monia will set in in consequence Of the
emperor's continued high Temperature
At 6:35 the emperor's condition was the
same. II is undeniable that DR.. Mac
kenzie this morning believed that the
empesor'a end Was approaching. The
empress urgently summoned the mem
bers OF the family to hasten to the castle
Grown Prince William galloped from
Berlin and arrived FIRST. He was BOOT
followed by Empress Augusta and
others. Prince Bismarck was al
the bedside an hour after receiving the
summons. There is . marked discharge
Of bloody muo from the emperor'f
throat. and the swelling is progressing
downward. Prince Bismarck, accom-
panied by the minister Of justice. had
another interview with the emperor ttis
evening. when his majesty signed ar
order appointing the crown prince to act
as his representative.
At midnight all the members OF the
imperial family were summoned to the
emperor's bedside. The Ecse is feared
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-17
ST. PAUL's GREAT CANAL PLAN.
To Survey a Waterway from tho Mtissi,
aiuul fn Tsba aunarIo-

To Survey a Waterway from the Missis-
sippl to Lake Superior.
DULUTH, Mimi, April 18.-For some
time o favorite dream with the people OF
st. Paul has been a ship-canal between
the head Of Lake Superior and st. Paul,
and the scheme has found a good many
supporters elsewhere. st. Paul news
papers and merchants have Of late years
talked much about the building of
such a canal. The story comes
from Superior that a number OF
capitalists OF Superior and st. Paul
have subscribed the money to make a
survey for such a canal between Ailmez
Bay. Superior, and one of the lakes on
the st. Croix river, and that m engineer
corps will be started u right away.
The object is to prepare estimates of the
cost OF the canal SO as to place them be-
fore the Wisconsin legislature at its next
session, or before congress preparatory to
an effort to secure its building either by
the state or the national government.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-17
Shot from a Disrsputable Houaet

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, April 18.---At
1880 o'clock Sunday morning a man
named Doyle, unmarried, and about 80
years of age, accompanied by two other
men, attempted to enter q disreputable
house occupied by Mabel Confer, ON
Fifth street. Two men appeared at the
door, ordering them away. After some
angry words the trio moved on. A
moment later two shots were fred nom
the house, one OF which struck Doyle in
h left breast, killing him Instantly.
The house was searched soon after, but
tho inmates, except the woman, had dis
appeared.