davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02
Seen. Twp. Range Acres. Value.

3 Acres. Value
 Dollars. GAO I28 640 lZS CD 12S 640 I23 64J 123 6I0 l2S 6I0 1zS Oi0 1ZS J4D 12S 6f0 lZS $40 Is 640 l2S 6J 12S 60 l2S O40 I2S GI0 l2S 640 l28 64J IzS G4O IZS 640 1zS 64J IZ8 G40 12S G4O I2,S 640 I28 640 128 64J l2S 640 I2S 640 I23 O40 IZS 64J lzS 640 12S 64O 128 640 1Z0 GAO 123 GAO IZ8 640 I23 64) l28 640 128 640 128 GAO 1ZS 640 12S GAO 12S G10 123 640 I23 GAO l2S GAO 128 G40 123 640 I28 640 I28 640 l23 640 128 640 I28 640 129 GAO 12S G40 I2S 640 12S 640 l28 GAO I28 $40 12S 640 IZS G40 123 6f0 128 GAO 12S 640 l2S 640 128 GAO 12S GAO I23 GAO I2S $40 l28 $40 128 640 123 64) I2S GAO I2S 640 128 GAO l2S $40 125 G40 l2S GAO l2S $40 I28 GAO l28 GAO l2S 640 l28 640 I28 6i0 12S 640 128 GAO 12S 640 I2S 6i0 l2S 6i0 I2S 640 I28 G40 I28 GAO l2S 64O I28 6+0 I2S 640 128 GAO l28 GAO 12S 640 I28 GAO l23 640 l28 6i0 128 GAO 12S 640 l28 640 128 640 12S 640 12S 640 12S 6.i0 12S GAO l2S GAO l2S 640 l2S GAO l2S GAO I2S 640 l2S $40 l28 640 128 640 l28 640 l2S 640 I23 GAO 12S GAO I2S 640 I2S GAO 12S O1U To 640 l2S 640 l2S 640 lZS 640 12S G40 12S GAO I28 GAO I1S
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08
'Eareiri, bebaselige % nfre
WDcr's @iaer.

&tUGnct al
3r. I. &. sl5cr n 60, yoneu, 9sos'.
hos ale Iruasiner. iris 81, 6 SLATER iOr S..
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08

frrbet. at leg ueppe funoe iaite, bpao
Der bar fleet. Seq psuieee at ie befe
Snoianeriiprten fomme farenbe imoo
mig. SmiSlertio baUbe SfubSet siOrt
mine aamerater ppm9rfiomme, % be
tom lsbsnoe tilbase til, buOr jes fob.
"Spem ipreoe bet Sfuo?" raabte
5ranf WcGartbp.
"9et q mig" ipareoe ies itolt, oa
jes MI omtrent par tommet paa bet &ene
meb Gituaiionen.
"Sn, pe lille 8iQiam bar brRbt en-
Snbiurer %itenbDb," iusbe en- anben al
WGnoere, iom bar fpntmet rGrmere os
n9r hapbe inublet Ouer 2iset.
Otter ben 3io bfeu ies en- Self.
Oct bar ben igrite Snoianer, ies bapbe
ltubt, os Do jes life bar mere enb II
glar, patte min Seorift en- bel Del OPP
iist. De andre Snbianere uiipreoe uO9le
Cub, ba De marteoe, at beres 5ortrop
bar orebi, men be siorce insen Sfaoe,
% peb 8epeilen ben n9ite Morsen
naaeoe oi Sort aearuep / goo Sebolb
meo Dor Soareoe."
3eite Gpentpr sjoroe, at ban blep
eIterie9t At 6eportere. On bans isrite
@rfaring / benne Retnins meooeler ban
fplaenoe;
IA jes ensars / 2pbet al Suli
Raaneo 1857 fom IND til 9eapenportb,
bleu ie9 for iorite Sang / nit 2ip
interviewed" al Ell &eporter, og ben
naiie MOrsen iunbt ies nit Raon paa
TtDf os mig iefp ifiloret iom ben pagite
SnoinnerorGbcr pna 8r9rien. Seq pil
GrIi9t %tilitaa, at jeg fDlte mig me9et
itclt oper benue 8erommelie. Gltter %
after ajennemlGite je9 ben lanse Senlaz
tionsIrtifel ON bort Guentpr. Win
9eoriit par siensiuet meo en- flor Del
8plorit, os / lang 9ib berefter bleu jes
b~etragtet iom ct Stpffe af en- !pelt.
Reporteren, iom iaalebes b9pebe mig
op paa sGrens Einpe, beb Spbn out
6inion os leper MI | @i6itu, 8anius.
Seq islte mig meset tufnemmelis impo
ham,"
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08
Sro oct I

Der er Inlet iuit iaa sobt. 0ets 9iat
eriiterer life. Papillon (Clark's extract
of flax Catarrh Cure. Berpmte 9e.
ger aubefaler bet. Yrominente Blab.
menb os paalibelise Nenb Iiaer, al
bet er bet Bebite for @atarrb, Sat
Jeper, &Oien, 6orfjSlelie. Goresa piu.
oip. Spsrs 6. s. @eiier eiter bet
s1.OO. Senoes bpOriOmbelit peb Moo
taselien Of Yriien.
90 Papillon Company,
Chicago, III.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08
Scr at oriffc!

Naar bet er mer END a~lminbelig parmt
| Geiret, er Der ct bpsienif Spsrssmaal,
iont, mer enb man peo fsrite 8lif ifulbe
tro, logger 8eilas paa ben alminSelise
5nteresie. !Soor utrulist bet END bsres,
er bet nemlis fun De farreite, lom fors
itaar at briife us Iluffe 9srften ON
Sommeren. Man oriffer al Gane, inart
for meset, mart for tibet. Iosle brit
fer os iuaffer Jig ielu berueo, eufelte
paabrdser Zig enbos aluorlise Spss
BONNIE, bare foroi Be life i~oritaar at
Iufte i'm Tsrit paa Den ristise os met
~ratiunslle Waaoe. Oct er liseiaa npts
tist at lare at brittle iornuftist, iom bet
er %uunbsaaelist at lore at ipiie.
Gn COB Gel al &c SpsoOmme, ipm
alminoelispis PLACER Wennelfene ON
SOmmeren, itploes pfte intet anbet END
Mis6rus al GffiDlinssmibler.
Set fan berfor life bore a~fpeien at
n~noerisse liot nermere, buoroan man
ital brifte % iluffe fin 1srit rben lam
tiois at paaerase fig ubebaselise 5slser
/ 5orm al imertefuloe os life ijeloen
meset iarlise spsbumme.
gr bet farlist at brittle, naar man er
me9et BARN?
Stiler mar 9sriten peb at oriife
meset, eler tsrIter man mere, 10 mere
man briffer?
Sporsan lial NON brittle for at itiIe
ben uirfelise Yine, ium iremtalbes af
Munoens os Saliens 9Srbeo?
Glt bette maa oi unberisse.
IlminoelisOis iorbpbes bet at brittle,
naar 9ranipiratiOnen er / fulb 8irf=
iombeb. Saaleoes er bet forbuot milf
tore Beialinssmeuo at labe 3rupperne
briffe, mar be tr9ffer paa Sanb unoe,
Mariden.
Seu griarins, at man life ital britfe
naar man er beb, er uelfienct.
Man frpster remlis for, at ben tulb
Drill, raar ben fommer inb | bet tran
ipiferenbe 2eseme, ital beoirfe 5orfjs
Mlelier, 2unses us Brpilibelier. III 0
til bar uirfelis usiaa bet 2ilfalpe ind
trufet, at folot ganb, oruffet, naar mo
er meset BARN, bar fremfalet bsbelia
SpsoOmme. Oct sjalter at sisre Il
nsiastis 8eoe for, bpao Der pirteli
ioresaar.
9rIffer man folot 8anb, naar mo
er BARN, buab foresaar ba?
Den &ulbe, iom isres inb i 2esemei
E Snbre, briuer Blobet fra Snopoloel
ub / Suoous, faben. Warmen iaml'
: fig ! Suben, os Tranipirationen er al
rebe / iulb Sang.
Nan branber | Gniistet, Tom NIX
t flyer. = 9rif ct @las meset fol
c 8anb, Os De oil siebliftelis marfe gu
ben perle frsm paa 9eres 2esen
p 9riiter De to easr tire @las lise Ell
bueranbre, blir 8irininseu enbba fla
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08

les LEI.
s bartholomew er bet let for Diff
cererne at fjenbe be al SOloaterne, ium
troos ane 5orbub briffer unoer MarI6en.
9isie Solpater bar panIfelist for at
fslse line &amerater. De iatfer asterub
os enber meo at iptbe Soipitalerne.
@obe SOlbater fiber Del unoer
Mariden, men pOster Zig pei for at
brittle. 8eo at ipare fine &refter bpl:
Der be no.
Oct fan beriOr life sieutases for pite
"9riffe til Spermaal er iuettenbe."
On ipatfet Orsanisme er ierlis Tit.
fet for Spsoomme. Oct fommer bpp.
pisere, enb man er opmerfiom paa, a
formesen 9rif, at man ON Sommerel
E er iaa uciat for epibemiite Spsbomme
Men oritter man meset, Iluifer mo,
: life 9sriten ensans. Suem bar i'll
mariet, at 10 mer man britter, 10 tsrIter
bliper man?
@runben BERTH er meset lisetil.
Tsriten fplbes irsmipr aft en- fienbs
Zig Gorminbltelie al Blube.s Yetanbot
al Yanb, iom mao iinbes i en- belem
t~iliireffelis Mensoe.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08

&etier Jrsoerif lful i fit 3efaments
babe beitemt, at bet ubr, ban ieouunlia
GIT n'eo, ifal ienbes til gapem. Den
papelise @untius / @ien @ulimberti
ltal Operraffe Yaoen bet.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08
aaro.

qSernDtn.
Mob oaarlis appetit er ben ct u,eirb,..
list 29semiOoel.
@oo Guliot er ben ct 9uot g,inN.r
efterat man iorit bar taset ino 3 egsr =;
Sesielrctbs BLOB ps 9eoeroiaer.
Com SorebgSSeliesminoel mob sag,
laria' os feberarteoe S%psoumme, i1.jor,
@plofeber, 3eruefeber, "intermitteuts -
Der o. |. b. er 0esielrotbs Seruuin unssr.
trRfielis.
Ioo %alminoclis sbasbeO. Sesielrutba
Sernuin ct ct uontertet Stnrtemtooe[ fnr
belle Spitentet og brinser 2iusuirtiombsSsn
tilbage til %iaaoanne Srsaner, Der ere bIsnrs
ilappeoe formeoelit Spsoom euer Cperor.
I~trRn9eiie.
Ierbsifprfenoc. gloris enouu er Dor
blepen tilbuot ct 2R9emiboel iaa bpperIio,
for iprilappeoe Reruer hos be99e Sipn.
8loSfornsenoe. Sesielrotbs ;Sernpir
er soot forat iornpe us itprte GIooets 1r.
iGtning.
Sor ifrofulOie SgsDomme og ole Slnos
lloilet er Sesielrotbs Seruuin tjcnli9t voo
@runo at of ben itprfer SIooet, bois SOaobeO
ipm pfteit er bisie Sp9oummes Naria9.
Mob oct bbioe 5loS, iaa aiminbeli9t boz
&pinoer, / SGroelesbeo beri 9anoet, anbeia.
les Sesielrotbs Sernuiu paa bet auerbpieite
Eris: Er. SLATE 81; 6 Tlaifer for s..
6orlan9 af Goers Npotbefer of faa 6es.
ielrotbs Sernuin (Hesselroths Wine OF
Iron) % tag iu0eu auoeu / oeus Steo. 0vis
han life bar Den, ifrip oa oirette til mia %
itolRa Eeu9e, iaa ital je9 meo grprcB ieno9
goer iaaman8e SLATER iom pnitcs.
2aiprencc SeSielrptb,
Gramireret SpOtbetcr.
1O7 Gait Chicago 9lucnue, Chicago, Su
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23

Martin Powers to-day takes the position of doorman at the new rubber shop.
 Russell Saunders has just completed three new houses near Walnut street.
 William Pryor and James Penrose are erecting two new houses on Crow Hill.
 The Knights of Columbus will work the third degree on a number of candidates this evening.
 Patrick Rooney and Miss Mary Donovan will be married by the Rev Father Pagan at St Francis church Wednesday after noon.
 The G. l. R. Glove company resumed work this morning and the employees of the big shoe shop commenced a two weeks vacation.
 Two gentlemen from Massachusetts are trying to make arrangements for the pur- chase of the Agitator. It is their intention to turn it into morning daily.
 Naugatuck needs a new passenger and freight station to accommodate the number of travellers who visit our thrifty town every day. It is estimated that this station does the largest freight business outside of Wa terbury and, of course, is on the increase
 Among the Naugatuck cases that will come up for trial before the April term o1 the superior court, which opens in Water bury tomorrow, is the cases of w. H. Sec vile, charged with forgery; Fred Latin resisting an officer; Young Gibbud, for in juries to private property. Z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
CONDENSED NEWS.

It is reported that Clarence White, driver for the United States Express company, in Newark, N. J., has deserted his wife and children, and left town with two valuable packages and s75 which he had collected for the company.
 John A. Graham, formerly of Keoluk, la, but for the last twenty-seven years resident of Washington, died there, aged 90 years He was for twenty-one years clerk of the county court of Merrick county, Ind, and later served several terms as mayor of Keokuk, Ia. He was connected with the registers office of the treasury department in Washington from 1861 to 1876, and since that time had continued to reside there
 Nearly every negro in Mexico, Mo, was arrested in an attempt to discover the perpe- trators of So many recent burglaries. All stolen articles were recovered, and comics sions have been made disclosing the names of the men who had committed two murders
 Frances army on war footing numbers 1892 900 men, Germany's amounts to $1,- 492, ,10A
 William w. Tyler, a clever horse thief and all-around swindler, has been arrested in Providence, R. L
 Patrick Cain, sailor on the British bark Snow Queen, stabbed the mate of the vessel, because he told him tore-oon . hawser which he had arranged in . slovenly manner. Ths mate will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
THE SUFFERING EMPEROR.
A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT, BUT LIT
 TILE GROUND FOR HOPE.

Card from Frederick's Physlcians Com
 plaining of Unreliable News Sent Out.
 Threatening Letters for Mackenzie-The
 Adventure of Mrs. Birdie Grover.
 BERLIN, April 23. News from Kaiser Frederick is, if anything, reassuring, but it is a fact that his majestt's strength is so run down that the chances are he will become worse instead of better.
 It is said in Berlin that Sir Morel Mac kenzie takes more serious view of the case It is now believed that he thinks there is greater immediate danger than his eminent German colleagues imagine
 The statements which have been published, that the emperors sufferings are of the most distressing nature, are not true This denial comes from the kaiser's physicians. A certain party in Germany continues to spread rumors of that kind It was dne to these sinister re- ports as to the kaiscr's state-spread all through the winter-that Prince Bismarck and the ministers of state were so agreeably surprised at his majestT's appearance when he came to Charlottepburg. This party, which a Radical journal satirically calls ''the gravediggers," has now adopted another line of action One of the reports it has given out is that in reply to Count von Dlumenthal, who expressed the wish that God would grant his majesty's speedy reSovery, the kaiser an- swered: sDear BlumSnthal, it is almost impossible to bear ups any longer in this position" This is also unfounded. The result of these false statements published is that no day passes without bx1nging to Sir Morell Mackenzie some fifty or sixty letters, mostly of a menacing nature, from people of various ages and both sexes in Germany. It is un- derstood now that Sir Morell is resolved to take legal action against any newspaper printing ibelous matter against him. This, of course, does not refer to legitimate criti- cism, but deliberate falsehoods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
Dedication of a Cathedral.

PITTsBURG, April 23.-Five bishops and sixty priests occupied places within the altar rail of St. Peter's cathedral in Allegheny City yesterday, and participated in the inn posing ceremonies of the dedicatory services of that magnificent edifice. They were ably assisted by grand choir of the best voices from all of the Catholic churches in the two cities. St. Peters pro-cathedral was de- stroyed by fire on the morning of Nov. 13, 1886, entailing damage to the structure and total loss of the costly furnishings amounting to $25O, 1000. Work was immediately com menced on its reconstruction, and finished @ few days ago. St. Peter's was yesterday dedicated as cathedral, it being the inten- tion to divide the Pittsburg diocese, with Bishop Phelan at the head of the Allegheny diocese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
LUCKY LEeAT LODGED IN JAIL
Ills Wife Afraid He Will Go to Europe
 All Alone.

CAMDEN, N. J. April 2S.-Henry Legat, ,sths barber who some months ago came into an estate of about 75,000 on the death of hia parents in Germany, is in the county jail here awaiting some friend to go his bail for q, ,000. Legat was arrested by Deputy Sheriff West on a writ of ne exeat sworn out by Mary Rosine Legat, of No. 726 Quincy street, Brook 1yn, from whom Legat has been separated two years. Legat had not given up his job Ut Haddonfield, about four miles from this city, and the officer found him at work in hif shop. He, must now give security not to leave the country.
 Mrs Legat in her affidavit says her hus- band deserted her immediately after marriage and went to New Haven, Conn She saw an account of his coming into a fortune in a newspaper, and at once sought legal advice. She alleges that she feared he was about to leave the country and deprive her of wifely right in the fortune. Legat admits that the woman is his wife, and says he had to leave her because of religious differences, she being Roman Catholic and he @ Protestant He left Germany several years ago to avoid mil itary duty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
Terrible Triple Tragedy.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, April 23-News of a triple tragedy at Cabool, Texas county, was brought here by Deputy United States Mar Cabool is situated among the Ozark hills, away from all telegraph or railroad commu- nication. Saturday morning a resident of the place named Linkens became violently insane, and locking his family in the house proceeded to kill every member. He brained two of his children, aged 9 and II years, with an ax Meanwhile his wife, with two younger children, managed to escape through window. The maniac then cut his own throat with a pocket knife and died beside his children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
THE FRENCH DISTURBANCES.

Students Want the Police Suppressed.
 Gen. Boulanger's Nomination.
 PARIS, April 23.-Premier Floquet was waited upon by deputation of students, who came to complain of the action of the police during the political disturbance here on Friday last. The premier informed them that he would repress all disorders with a firm hand, and et the same time would see that the police did not exceed their duties He subsequently, visited the principal police stations and assured the officers of the gov ernment's support in the exercise of their duties.
 He reminded them that they owed fidelity to the republic, and ought to be vigilant and public and respect for the law.
 La Cocarde says the nomination of Gen. Boulanger for the chamber of deputies in the department of Isere is contrary to the wish of the general and his committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
"A Brilliant Mans Fall,

ST. LOUIS, April 23-The vehicle popu. larly known as the "Black Maria," which conveys prisoners from the public court to the court house, contained an individual yes terday whose fall is the talk of the town. His name is Jefferson D. Storts. Four years ago he was prosecuting attorney of Shannon
 county, and at that time was elected to the legislature. He was only 2S years old, was a
 brilliant speaker, and was soon recognized as a leading member of the house. He fell into the hands of lobbyists, became dissipated, came here to practice law, and for a time had some success. Then his dissipation in creased, clients left him, and he went down to the workhouse, and is now wearing stripes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
Governor Hoffman's Funeral.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Mrs John T. Hoff- man arrived here yesterday afternoon on the Cunard steamship Umbria. She was accom- panied by her married daughter, Mrs. Sand ford, and with her, immediately after land ing, drove to the Clarendon hotel. Mrs Hoffman has been greatly prostrated since her husbands sudden death. She was also fatigued by her voyage. Governor Hoff- mans remains are on the steamship Fulda, now due The funeral will be on Friday or Saturday, in Grace church. As soon as the Fulda reaches her pier the coffin will be car ried to the church. After the funeral the remains will be taken to Sing Sing and in- tered in the family burial plot there. Gov ernor Hoffman was stepping to lift up little child at Wiesbaden, on March 24, when he was seized by nervous spasm of the heart, and almost immediately expired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23

Confessed a Murder She Didn't Commit.
 LOUISVILLE, April 23.-Henry and John Hill, bachelor farmers, lodged in jail at Jamestown, Ky, two weeks ago, for the murder of two peddlers named Burton, early in March, were brought so trial Saturday. The principal witness against them was Mary Smith, their former servant. Her story was supported by the finding of the remains of two bodies in cave near the Hill farm house. While she was telling on the stand how she had been compelled, on the peril of her life, to cut the threats of the peddlers while they were asleep at her employers house, and catch their blood in a bucket, the Burtons walked into the court room. The case was at once discontinued and the Hills dismissed. The remains found, upon close examination, proved to be parts of the car casses of two sheep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
INSTRUCTIONS TO uMPlREs.
President Young Tells Them How to
 Tread Their Stony Path.

President Young Tells Them How to
 Tread Their Stony Path.
 WASHINGTON. April 23.-President Young, or the National league, is out with letter of instructions to umpires, filled with sugges- tlons that naturally follow the experience of the past season, and in which he devotes special attention to the regulations for the preservation of good order and the elevation of the great national game of baseball.
 Referring to the controversies during the past season occasioned by the inconsistent rulings of umpires about the correct position of pitchers, President Young says he is satis- fled this trouble arose from lack of attention in the spring games Umpires, he says, should observe closely the regulation which provides that the pitcher shall not raise his right foot unless in the act of delivering a ball, nor make more than one step in such delivery.
 The rule providing that umpires should be the sole judge of play, and that any person offering any insult or indignity to the umpire shall be promptly ejected from the grounds, MT. Young says, should be strictly enforced. Any decision of the umpire, he says, must stand without comment from the players, unless the captain shall deem that the umpire, in formulating his judgment of the play, puts wrong construction upon the written law OA 1ue game EVen ID UnlS event 16 SnOuiu De remembered that the umpire is the sole judge, though he is at liberty to give the ob- jecting captain hearing. The umpire, how ever, President Young says, is the supreme authority on the interpretation of a rule dur ing the progress of game.
 He suggests that umpires should avoid ad- dressing audiences in explanation of decis- ions or points of play except when absolutely necessary, and, above all things, they should refrain from replying to uncomplimentary remarks, which close decisions frequently evoke from excited spectators during well contested games.
 In concluding his letter President Young says: "A watchful eye, and, above all things Q cool head, will usually carry an umpire through the difficulties that beset his path.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
To Surely Resume To-day.

P1rrsBuRa, April 23-All was quiet in and about the Edgar Thomson steel works, at Braddocks, yesterday. The only change in the situation was the unexpected arrival of 1O1 Pinkerton detectives. Their presence ex- cites a great deal of unfavorable comment among both workmen and citizens, but there are now no indications whatever that the de. tectiyes will find much to do. General Superintendent Jones states that he finds il much more easy to secure men than he had expected. and that work will positively re sume to-day. The outlook for speedy re sumption in all departments is reassuring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
Gone Before a Higher Court.

BoRDENTowN, N. J., April 23.-William Mccullough, who was son of the late Capt
 Amos Mccullough, of this place, and who was to have answered in May to the charge of having killed coal passer in the steamer Comal, of which he was chief engineer, com mited suicide by shooting himself. He was found in an old vacant barn near Blacks creek In his hand was doubled barreled pistol, one barrel empty, and the ball had entered his head just over the right ear. By his side lay an envelope, on which was writ ten, 'I am dead man." The crime which the suicide was to have answered for is said to have been a fiendish one. During the voy- age of the Comal for Galveston he became angry at coal passer, and threw hot coals at him. causing his death. Coroner Naylor, of Burlington, will hold an inquest to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
Fatal Result of Pooling in a Boat.

DELANo, Minn., April 2s.-A sad case of drowning occurred four miles above this town, in the south fork of the Crow river. Mary Hem, her brother, sister and lover, Andrew Biebel, of New Ulm, were crossing the river in a boat and were 'fooling" when the boat upset. Andrew Biebel and Mary Henn were drowned in the swoolen river, and the others were saved by clinging to the boat. A large number of people went to the scene of the disaster with grappling hooks, and spent the day dragging the stream, but SO far the bodies have not been recovered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
THE TARIFF BILL.

Much Opposition Owing to the Free Wool
 Clause.
 WASHINGTON, April 23.--Friends of the tariff bill find much opposition to the free wool clause. The Post (dem), says: "Be- lieve that New York and New England democrats who oppose other parts of the bill will support free wool clause and that some New England and western republi- cans will support it seems to be optimist expectation. A Connecticut congressman says that some New England democrats would vote against free wool. Spooner of Rhode Island declares for New England republicans that not one would vote fo1 free wool