davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
--.+~S.,ysryIl very Ill

emperor Dom aF., feaI1 p,aTo, 20
ROME, May 6-Don Don fil' #. 30
hiah fever md ,,ina the PI' With y
h h ave- been in consaltn.'ppes. Fan sunH
/ t ,nSant dooto'u have. have '''D
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

For pOIun IUSAoIs Of .-"A sS.sS~- q
oheirs cal al sohnscn e BAsGhiil's.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
lInnaoeK 5 90

English sun blone on,uA L,sld
reduced. VIII not cIsE"
No Oil Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
10 TIE REPUBLICAN. OLE NEW

L OSr = ON SATURDAY, A PINE
~ straw hat without Trim mas, on King
street, balow Third lhe hnier Will bS
suitably rewarded on leaving 1t at sls msr.
ket street. Ita
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
Wm' B. Sharp& Co.,
Fourth and Market SIS,

ceeds like succe ss," aud pei
contra. When a man com
mepces to go down hill he
generally finds everything
CREASED tor the occasion.
The same of goods.
II all the conditions are
right how easy to sell; if the
reverse is the case, how
hard.
i Manufacturers and mer-
chants anticipating active
and early spring business
found no suitable weather.
With billiards at zero in
March. an6 August weather
In April. dame nature seems
to have lost her head. We
have taken advantage OF all
this confusion and purchased
large lines Of goods in our
several departments at re-
markably low prices.
You get the advantage.
For instance.
A manufacturer receives
an order for a large lot ot
fine Worsted Canvas Cloths.
The colors are selected with
the greatest care and OF the
very best shades-cream,
heliotrope, tan, brown, navy
blue and black they appear
in eelf color plaids, making
a beau iIul and effective dress
fabric.
The very lowe st prize this
atty sold for was 81. We
have one case only OF 20
pieces and instead of 81
we shall sell them at the un-
heard d'ot price of SO cents a
yard.
Never mind the reason,
but if you know a good
thing when you see it, don't
fail to see these elegant
dress fabrics.
The prices on'these goods
have started down hill with
a vengeance.
Here's another instance OF
cause and effect.
Ladies' Jackets for spring
We thought we were
going to sell a great many
Several fine Spring Jacket
days beguiled US into that
idea, The following day
ladies appeared in their win ,
ter wraps-that was followed
by weather with the ther-
mometer among the nineties
that's enough to disgust
anybody with Spring jack
cts. and we don't want 'em
Following you will note
the list OF what are here, and
if you have more faith in
the weather than we, you
are welcome to the jackets
at the reduced prices:
Brown Plaids, 4.32, 4.34, 43G, IS, 1.4O,
were IS, now g..
Brown and Eeru Stripes, 8 30, "a, 1-3s,
| were 50 %, now 81 30.
Mixed Plaids, 1884, were t3.75, now 2.75.
Black aud White Plaid. 81, 3-36, / IS,
were 50 80, now 81.
Blue and Gold stripe, "a, 2-36, were
81, now "a
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
HRtinH
a dry For Help.

Public Sale OF batiDa at OIL MAJ
sheet, to morrow, Tuesdsy afternoon
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
Mustang Lininlent.

MEXICAN MrsTANd IErn-EST cures al ailmen.:
OF HJRsEs, hULEs and CATTLE Rub In;
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

Beaton emlth, Uor. ITO and Pine 81
= en' 'or 10 n Heller "No. l0l
CiQars,"
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

o,,- ,,r+ ssaFs E',t 8 :, .. ..l,pr h
Gold, Delicious anu
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
rhn
Rer. q j. Olnrna pend

Only loo Cream 6c6A Water, Eis. { (
Ma ;kn; St;eet,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

WAhTED - A YOUNG MAN TC
w board, At S.3 Warrington n street. pri'
vac family. m7-ct
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
Kid Glovea
sore Head. Praying to Kmp,y uou.s

Public Sale Of Ki3 Gloves Tomorrow
Tuesday afternoon, Nt 62l Market et.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

EKTaFTED-HULE PIkCFRs AT l3rH
wv and Poplar stree 8, ely. mi Ct
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

XEg ANrED-BY . YOUNG MAN, A
~ f1tn s5ed room. near 4th aui LUm-
pArd etrosts. address ". /. this Office. SIS
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

Brown Plaids, 4-32, 4.34, 4-36, IS, lao,
were IS, now g..
Brown and Eeru Stripes, 8 30, 5 "a, 1-3s,
were So 25, now 81 30.
Mixed Plaids, 1884, were t3.75, now So 75.
Black aud White Plaid. "a, 3-36, / IS,
were 80 30, now 81.
Blue and Gold stripe, "a, 2-36, were
81, now "a
Grey Stripe with hood, 3-S2, were $3.50,
now "a -.
Blue and Brown Stripe, l-3e, l IS, Lag,
were &c 90, now 81 20
Grey Plaid Jackets s., 2 80, IS, were
Sc, now 81 25.
Grey and Brown stripe $50. is, 40,
were S2.t5, now Sl.50.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

pUARlIEG PLEASA IT KOuds FUR
D Ms-ei o. unfaIn"hed, sSl Mark
lLIeet. MT bts
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07
lGGEang Lin .llsonf.

htNi ~ Nr91tSg LtslyENT, !, 90, vigorously IL
des.tn 70 swisSay, WIND CALLS, soer BACKS.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-07

10 Ladies' Muslin Under
wear.
Our Underwear is good
in materl,l good in work
manship and good in style.
We have Chemise and
Drawers from % cents to
81 rs. Night Dresses from
so cents to 81 so. Skirts from
A cents to $3.50. An ex.
ira Ssirt, full size, with wide
iounce of cambria and clus.
ter tucks and a heading oi
ID tucks--these skirts are
redu2ed to 7o cents from
SI.25. High and low neck
Corset Covers from IS cents
to 81
Ladies will find here a
choice selection of Under
wear, all made of the best
selected materials.
Our Carpet season has
been the best we ever bad
land cur people have had
moEe opportunities TO on,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
CONDENSED NEWS.


Buffalo Bill has arrived at New York,
Senator Sherman is said to be q capital
hand at ten pins.
The Brooklyn Democratic club ban
quoted Secretary Fairchild.
tits believed at Washington that the
Mills tariff bill will be passed by the
house.
The New York Central Labor Union
refused to raise the boycott on. beer.
Senator Butler of South Carolina Is a
ineal descendant OF the duke of Or
monde, Of ireland.
/, Ben G. Davis of. Nebraska has been
promoted from 81, 600 to II 81, 200 position
In the war department.
Commissioner Of India1 Affairs Atkins
has rendered his resignation to Secretary
Villas; but, at the latter's urgent request.
will continue in Office until June.
President Cleveland and his wife have
established their summer residence at
Oak View, their country home in the
western part of the District of Columbia,
The commissioner OF the general land
office has restored 1888, ODD acres OF land
within the supposed exterior boundaries
OF the Las Animas private land grant In
the Pueblo lend district of Colorado.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
THE LAST BLAINE INTERVIEW.

M. Manly Questions Its Genuinenass--
The Interviewer's Reply.
BUFFALO, May 22.-Mr. Powell, of the
News, returned to Buffalo, having left
Rome Immediately upon receipt of a
cable, May 8, announcing the death of
his father. He arrived in New York on
the Umbria Sunday. The News pub
fishes q statement made by Mr.. Powell
as to the interview held with Blaine, il
substance as follows:
II desire to state for the ediflcation or
otherwise (most likely otherwise) of Mr..
Manly, that the News letter is genuine
and that the interview is also genuine.
I met Mr.. Blaine in Genoa, Italy,
at the Grand Hotel du Paris,
where u party stopped at the time.
Mr.. Blaine received me very kindly, but
at the same time saying, I don't like
newspaper men; shey are dangerous
and after scanning ms closely from head
to foot, he added, but you don't look
like Q dangerous man. He requested
that the interview be treated as private,
but / made no promise. Ny card sent
up before the interview bore the name of
The News, Buffalo. One thing more
In conclusion: Mr.. Blaine did not
speak sighting Of Mr.. Sherman
OF Of any other possible nominee.
What he did say was, as quoted in the
prirted interview, that he thought any
put Depew's chances were secondary.
II MI. Manly wants any more proofs as
to the veracity of the News interview, let
him cable to his friend, Mr.. Blaine. My
language may not have been in tMr.
Blaine's peculiar yein,' but the inter
view is genuine and the wording as
nearly he same as I could 4rememher
1T Ave minutes after.n
Mr.. Powell explains the interview was
sought by him as a newspaper man, and
Mr.. Blaine had no promise from him. A
simple request was made, which Mr.
Powell felt free to grant or deny, haT-
ing approached Mr.. Blaine on his creden-
tiais as a newspaper man. and Nix. Blaine
being entirely free to decline, or talk on
political subjects IL so disposed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
MONUMENT BILLS.
Measures Before Congress Providing for
Statues at Washington.

Measures Before Congress Providing for
Statues at Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 90 There are
three measures pending in house commit
tees for erection of statues Is this city to
officers of the late war. One presented
by Mr.. Matson, of Indiana, %appropriates
81, 600 Tor q statue of Gen. Shields; an
other presented by Mr.. Fairchild, of Illi-
nois, a%ppropriates 800, 900 for IAN eques-
trian or other statue of Gen. Hancock"
and a third offered by Mr.. Henderson, of
Iowa, gives to the committees of the so
cfeties Of the Army of the Tennessee and
the Grand Army of the Republic,
necessary condemned bronze guns for a
statue of Gen. Logan, to pe erected in
Iowa circle, and appropriates $40, 900 for
the pedestal. There seems now.t to be no
doubt that the Hancock and Logan bills
will pass, and probably the Shields bills,
also, although the library committe has
taken Jurisdiction of the latter, which
may give rise to some conflict of au-
thority.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
9ailv garess atsd 9akotaiaa
OUR RIVERS AND HARB0RS
ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS iNcoR-
PoRATED MsTHE BILL.

A r~ayigable Waterway TIVE Lake
michigan and the Mississippi with en-
Iacity and Facilities for Naval Vessels
I'm and About the Capitol.
WASHINGTON, May e2.-The river and
harbor bill as amended by the senate
committee and reported in the senate,
contains;the following III addition to the
appropriations heretofore sent. Port
land harbor, Maine, $40, 600; Penobscot
river. Maine, $50 900; ut. Desert, Maine,
$50, 900; Kennebec river, Maine, s75, 900;
Rock Island river, s15, 900; Pawtucket
river, n. L., $50, 600; Green Jacket school,
Providence river, $s8, 900; Housatonic
river, Conn, 5000; Thomas river,
Conn, $50, 000; Mississippi river, from
Minneapolis to Des Moines Rapids, $780,
600; Passaic river below Wilmington, N.
c., $40, 900; Roanoke river, N. c., 49,
600; Red river, louisiana and Arkansas,
Kanawha river, WA, $3.50, 600; Ashta-
bula Ohio, $25, 900; Arkansas river,
$100, 600; Mississippi river, from Des
Moines Rapids to the mouth of the nli-
nois, $135, 900; canal at Cascade, Oregon,
1850, 600: mouth of Columbia, Oregon,
$500, 600; Lower Willamette and Column
pla, IN 'front.' OF and below Portland, Oref
gon, slOO wv; Willamette above Port
land, SSs,OOo,
me. following is the Hennepin canal
provision as embodied In the bill: For
the purpose Of securing a continuous
navigabie waterway between Lake Mich
lgan and the mississippi river, having
capacity and facilities adequate for the
passage OF the largest Mississippi steam
noats and Of naval vessels suitable for
defense In time OF war, the secretary OF
war is authorized and directed to have
nlsde we proper surveys, plans and esti-
matcs Tor improvements, md
LOCKE and dams IN the beds OF the Illinois
a Dies Plaines rivers, from La Sale to
Lockport, SO as to provide a ~navigable
waterway moi less thar fourteen feet
deep, and 70 have surveyed and located a
iii from Lockport to Lake Michi-
gan Of or near Chicago, such channel to
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23

tenant, was only doing his duty In using
his efforts In securing the arrest of the
assassin OF the commander-in-chief of the
army. Dana states in his petition that
on the nightof President Lincoin's assas-
sination he went to the Surratt mansion
and found IN old man ard an old woman.
They would tell nothing, but Dana says
he took the old man, put a rope around
his neck, and hauled him up to a limb Of
u tree. When nearly strangled he con
fessed that two men had stopped at the
Snrratt mansion, and that one Of them
was very lame. He told which way they
had gone. Dana followed up, and he
claims that through the information he
obtained the assassin was killed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
A Gr@co-Roman Draw.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The wrestling
match Graco-Roman) between Miller
and DAILY was declared a draw after
three falls. The first fall was won by
Miller In ID minutes Z seconds. 1t was
desperately contested and seemed to be
anybody's fall. Sullivan gave the de-
cision. There was an intermission of
fifteen minutes. Then the men sirug-
gled again, and after IL minutes and 40
seconds of the greatest exertion DAILY
succeeded In putting Miller's shoulders
on the ground. The third round lasted
20 minutes and 40 seconds, DAILY being
forced down. The fourth round ended
without either Of the men having gained
a fall, and Sullivan announced the match
q draw.
The contest took place at the Elite
rink, and was an important event in
sporting circles. Miller weighed $40
pounds and DAILY 208. Tho match was
for the gate receipts, which only amount
ed to about 5000, and John L. Sullivan,
referee, was to receive $50 and expenses.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23

further progress. The chaplain was
elected corresponding secretary, and he
threw his soul into the work of raising
money. The result Of his personal
persuasion and business methods is that
over 81, 600, 600 was raised in 1887, the
debt paid off, and the mission work car
ried further than ever before. A re-
porter asked him what was the secret of
his success.
sSimply this said he; t~Iadopted this
maxim, tell the people what you are do
ing with their money instead of lecturing
on the manner and customs of foreign
lands; tell the people of the power of the
Gospel in overcoming superstition and
changing the hearts and lives of men,
making them happier all over the earth.
This has been done not only in address
ing great conventions and mass meet
ings but through the press, both religious
and secular.
The chaplain has his headquarters in
this city, and has the country divided
into 375 districts, in each of which is q
corresponding secretary. The secretaries
receive by mail every week a printed
bulletin containing the latest news from
the mission fields. Each of the secre-
taries aims to have this bulletin inserted
III JIG COLUMNS Oh al leaSt Ten secular
newspapers, SO that over three thousand
newspapers are publishing missionary in
telligence for at least six million readers.
The effect OF publishing this intelligence
broadcast is of greaG benefit not only
to Methodism, but to all Protestant
churches.
The Methodist Missionary society asks
for the current year the sum of 81, 200,-
600, and Chaplain Mcf'abe says the PROS
poets of raising this large amount is very
good. The spring conferences have al
ready closed their sessions, with an i'll
rease of nearly $50, 900 over former con-
tributions, and the great west is yet to
be heard from.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
Branch Of the Northern pao,ac.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 22.-The wy
ominR Midland Railroad company tiled
articles of incorporation with the secle-
tary of Wyoming. The trustees are Nel-
son W brewster, Jacob Hitchcosk.
Douglas Smyth and Chas. f. Roberts ali
of New York city. The capital stoak is
20, 600, 000. The home office of the com
pany will be in New York with a branch
in Lander, Wyo. The road which VIII
be a branch of the Northern Pacific, will
be constructed from northern boundary of
Big Horn river, near the north of Grey
Bull river, then up the Shoshone reserva-
tlon to Lander IN the Big Horn river, a
distance of 200 miles.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
Attention Company =.

The following general orders have
been issued for the instruction of the
Dakota national guard. relative to men,
orial day conduct:
Headquarters First Regiment, d. N.
G., Bismarck, Dak., May LIST, 1888,
General Orders No. !. LIST. May 30th
has been set apart by national authority
as q day sacred to the members
Of it's defenders who have passed beyond
the outposts of time; ou old comrades
now missed at rob call, who lie bivou-
acked in line in national cemeteries and
along the leYees of southern rivers, and
repose singly and.by the squads in every
city of the dead in our northland, be-
sides many whose Zones have mingled
with the muddy ooze OF southern
swamps, where unknown and uncared
for their lives went out in the line of duty.
This day has been set apart for this
nation to manifest its gratitude to these
dead heroes by~streWiDg the flowers OF
spring upon their graves, and by appEo-
pirate services as may seem best to their
Surviving comrades.
ID. The department commander OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic of Da-
kota has requested a general observance
OF this day; his wishes and those of the
comrades he represents should be res
reoted by all, and especially by us, their
legitimate successors.
Sd. Company commanders Of the
first regiment will aid and assist with
their commands in any way which APP
pears to them most proper in She obser-
vance OF fhis memorial day-working
in harmony and under the supervision
OF Grand Army posts in their several
localities. and where there are no Grand
Army organizations near company COM
manders are requested to turn out their
companies and remember every old
soldiers grave in their locality.
By order Of
Coz VIM. a. BENTLEY,
W. A. DILLON,
Capt. and Adiutant.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23

to combine on
Senator William
M. Stewart, of
Nevada, and
press his name
for the presiden-
tial'nomination at
Chicago. He will
come in with the
solid backing of
his own stats,
California, Ore
gon, Colorado
and many of the
anutbarp ctpfau
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
A Young Lady,s Suicide

Dies MONIES, May pa young lady,
Sarah E. Gerber, committed suicide by
taking poison at the residence of friends
with whom she was stopping near Abel,
Dallas county. She wrote a letter telling
her friends of what she intended to do,
and alleging ONE trouble as the cause.
She drank carbolic acid which had been
standing in the house for five years,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
Maine Demoornts.

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 22.-Hon. A. "A.
Powers of Houlton was made chairman
of the state Democratic convention. The
state committee referred to the commit
tee on resolutions proposals to repeal the
prohibition law and the constitutional
amendment. Among the candidates
talked of for nominee for governor are
s. S. Brown of Waterville, Chas. Baker
of Belfast, S. @. Strow of Portland, and
William Durham of Portland.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
Old Congress HAN nurned.

PHILADELPHIA, b., May 22.-The
most disastrous fire in West Philadelphia
since the destruction of the Pullman car
shops three years ago, occurred Tuesday
morning, when Old Congress hall, of
centennial fame, was destroyed. Bel
mont was occupying the building and
doing q rushing business, giving employ
ment to 100 men. Several buildings adj
Joining We're damaged by fire and water.
The origin OF the fire is not yet known.
The total loss to the building, machinery
and stock is $40, 900; fully covered by in
suraiCe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
A New Comet niscovered.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 22.-What APP
peared to be at first an aurora was mo-
ticed In the northwest sky about O'Clock.
The supposed aurora increased in length
and brilliancy, and was finally discovered
to be the tail of a comet. 1t was one Of
the largest in this locality. The di
rection was downward, and a little west
of north. The tail was very broad at
first, but gradually narrowed, while the
light from it increased. No astronomer
here can identify the comet,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23

WILLIAM NJ. STEWART. so that the cam
paign will be made actively against the
gold bugs of New York in the interests
of HARD money of the west and free coin
age of silver. Mr.. Stewards practical
knowledge of the business needs of the
country, and his wonderful physical en-
durance, are proverbial. In the senator
ial campaign In this state he hardly slept
three hours in a night for months, and at
the finish was as fresh as an athlete.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23

COLUMBIA, S. c., May pm. w.
Dennis, a well-to-do white farmer, was
sitting by the fireside with his wife, when
IN angry dispute suddenly arose and
Dennis attempted to chastise his wife.
Mrs. Dennis defended herself with a
piece of iron, and striking her husband
On the head, killed him almost instantly.
The coroner's jury acquitted her.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
Stanley,

BRUSSELS, May 22.-Dr. Schweinfurt,
the African traveller, writes that he secs
no.reason to feel uneasy as to the tate eli
Stanley, and argues that the latter is
probably waiting at some halfway point
for Tippo Tbs reinforcement and stores,
without which, he says, it would he use
less for him to arrive at Wadelai.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23

The following is the musicsi rro
gfsmne to he rendered by the Wizard
Oil company this evening:
Oserture-Wtz,t ard. New. by Psog.
Phillips.
Waltz sopg-Breezes of the Night
Qnartette.
Ballsd-The letter that Never Game
HI. Howard.
SouR-Her " boy jack W. j.
Winans.
Negro Melody-Down in the Valley,
Tor to Pray, Led by j. ID. I,aureus.
PART SECOND
Solo-The Heart bowed Down
bohemian Girl)-W. A. Phillips.
Ba'lad-The Kettle on the Ur.ner-
W.. ) Winans. Composed by Prof.
Philips.
Topical sone-The same thing over
Again.. ID. Laurens.
Baliad-The Cricket on the Hearth
81. J. Howard.
Negro Melody-Dip me in de Golden
sea-F. M Winans.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
Boston,s BUSY Mayor.

Boston, May 22.-The mayor nom
mated Alfred g. Turner. as treasurer;
James w. Rocker, city collector; Will
lam b. Smart, member of the water
board; james H. Dodge, city auditor.
rTshe nominations were laid over a week.
The mayor vetoed the ordinance to s2end
s12, 600 to celebrate the Fourth Of July,
and another for a Saturday half-holiday
to city employees.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
Settling an old Grndpe.

Boston, May 22.-Thos. Ward stabbed
Geo. euinlan, infiicting a probably fatal
wound. Quinlan was the chief witness
against Ward III q trial several years ago
Which resulted in Ward being sentenced
70 state prison fer ten years for stabbing
Nellie Stanley. Ward was liberated two
Yaaes AGO.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
The Friends Favor Home Rule.

LONDON, May 2a.-tMr. Gladstone, re-
plying to an address signed by !, 400
Quakers, fayoring home rule, says it hans
been difficult to persuade him that the
society of Friends could be SO little, in
harmony with the traditions of their body
as to approve Q coerciye policy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23

a thousand striking women patrollea The
streets of Neumunster, singing the
Marseillaise. A large number of arrests
have been made in each of the towns af-
fected by the strikes. The strikers are
receiving active encouragement and as
~sistance from the Socialists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-23
Boodler Kerr.s Trinl.

NEW York, Mny 22-The first witness
in Doodle Alderman" Kerr's srial was
ex.Aldernaan Fnlgraff. He took the
stand promptly at 10 q. m. His testi-
mony was similar to that given in preyi-
GUS trialk of the boz die aldermen.