davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27

Biddeford Loses A Prominent Citizen.
BIDpgFoRD, Mar. 26.-Msjor Marx X.
Came. a prominent citizen of Old Orchard,
died Tuesday night. aged rs years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27
BY TELEGRAPH.


weather fndicatlcua fos the Usxt a
HourA
WAn DKPARrnssf.
Once Of the Chief Signal Ohlcer
WAsz,SGToH. Mar. ~, | 4. n.
For New England Cooler, fair, north
westerly winds.
Csufionary signals displayed from Block
Island to Eastport.
Meteorological Report.
Mar. zs lsso. 500 r. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27
A x
MILLION

people for the past have had their attention
called 10 our syrup Pix ifiuida Compound
MANY thousands has, taken adS Santage Of the op-
portuniiY tp obtain rsiinbie and elegant cough
remedy, for their homes. safe for the children,
Mho are dniIY
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

There is no doubt that Gov. Eagle
has carried Arkansas by a large
Democratic majority, and the Re,
publican hope that Clayton would
get back inoo power on the shoulders
of the Union Labor organizationNls
again blasted, 1t ought to be Gear
to him and to the Republicans in
Congress by this time that ArkaTsaS
elects Democratic .GopgressMgNhs-s )
Democratic Governors because IRost
of the voters in the State are DAuo>
Gratis. There never was any doubt in
the mind of any sane person that
Gov. Eagle would be re~elected, and
his joint canvass with Mr.. Fzer was
an unnecessary expenditure of ener>
gy, though it demonstrated Gov Ea'
gle's courage and willingness to fight
any way that his friends desired.
But it was all time thrown away.
The Democrats of Arkansas are 10y
al to the best interests of the State
and they never failed to do their
whole duty on election day. The
large majority whicE Gov. Eagle has
secured may be regarded as the en-
phatic protest of the people against
the Vaccinations of the consplrators
who have in the courts and before
Congressional Committees sought to
put a stigma upon the name of the
State The effect of the re>electon of
Gov. Eagle will be seen in accelera-
ted development, and will promote
wonderously the immigrant move
ment of both capital and labor
Memphis Appeal.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

A move is on foot IN Tennessee
for negro exodus to Liberia, Africa.
1t is entirely a colored project.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

Mrs. Woodworth, an evangelist,
is cleatlnS quite a sensation at St.
Louis, according to the accounts Civ
en Of her meetings, Many go into Il
trance, while Others see visions, etc.
She has at last been arrested, charged
with insanity, by two physicians of
the city, whose object it is TO mako
a scientific investigation. Should
she prove to be sane, 1t seems that
these doctors would be in a pickle,
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

The display of poultry in the
democratic papers of the state since
the election has been grand to be,
hold. A growing rooster Is q cor-
rect representation Of exultation
over the downfall or defeat of al
enemy. While most oil of onr eS'
changes trotted ont one 5r more
roostqrs, It Is not the true spirit Of an
editor to exult NJ The overthrow Of
an enemy "wortby Of he steel," but
in case of an assassin, like they have
had to deal with for the past four
months The display OF poultry should
be excused
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11
Bro, Fizer says lis defeat was
caused by a lack of votes,

Ex..Gov. Noyes, of Ohio, fell dead
in the court room in Cincinatti on the
9th inst.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11
Two Soldiers at Gettysburg.

The armies they had ceased to fight,
The night was still and dark,
And many thousands on the field
Were lying stiff and stark.
The stretcher men had come along
And gathered all they could.
A hundred surgeons worked that night
Behind the oump Of wood.
They flushed the lanterns in my face,
As they were hurrying by -.
The sergeant looked, and said He's dead
And made no reply,
The bullet had gone through my breast,
No wonder | was still;
But once will DO nearer death
Than when upon that hill.
"A gray clad picket came along
Upon bis midnight beat;
lie came 80 near me that | tried
10 move and touch his feet
At once bo ben, and fol; my breast
Where life still fought ut bay;
No one who loved me could have done
More than this man in gray,
0'er me all chilled with blood and dew,
His blanket soft he spread,
a crimson sheDi Of wheat he brought
A pillow for my head,
Then kneli besi lie me for m hour
And bathed my ! pa aud brow,
But for the man who was my loe
I'D not be living now.
Then as the coming daylight shown,
lie bent bis lips to say;
"God spare you brother, though you wear
Tho blue, and the gray "
The sounds Of war aro silent nowj
We call no man our foe,
But soldier hearts cannot forget
The scenes Of long ugo
Dear are the onos who stood with US
10 struggle or to dleI
No one oan oltehef breathe their NAMES
Or love them more than l.
But from my life I'd give year
That grOy-clad man to seG
10 clap In love the loemons hand
VINO saved NY life 10 mo,
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

Mrs. Surratt was hung through spite
at the Southern Confederacy. Mr..
breckenridge was unseated through
spite at democracy and the state of
Arkansas. The same radical animus
did both jobs,
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

Rev. Geo. lngc, travelling evan
gclist from Mississippi, begun q pro.
tracted meeting at Batesville
on last Sunday, lie was con-
verted under the ministry of Sam
Jones and apes Sans style to a
great extent.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

Hon. w. II. II. Oyler, democrats
ic candidate for State Senator from
the 10Th district, composed Of Stone
and Independence counties, was cleo
ted by handsome little majority,
and will make good record as a So.
lon.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

Eagles majority in the state is
23OOO which is certainly decisive ev>
idence that the people are satisfied
with . democratic government.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

Batesville's street railway scheme
has developed into a gladstone reali-
ty. The cars were put on the track
yesterday.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

A live railroad conductor with his
neck broken, is one of the wonders
of Cincinnati hospital.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

The seat of Mr.. Breckenridge, con-
gresham from the Second Arkansas
district, was. on the 5th, inst, de-
cared vadahJ j0y votp vfffi05 to a2.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

The marriage of Miss Winnie
Dayis and Mr.. Wilkinson of N. Y.
has been postponed until next June.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs, Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was treat
ed for month by her family physician,
but grew worse. He told her she was a
hopeless victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her drug
gist suggested DR., Kings New Discovery
for Consumption she bought bottle and
to her great delight fund herself benefit
ed from first dose, She continued its use
and after taking ten bottles, found hersclJ
sound and well, now does her own house
work and is as well as she ever was.-
Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery
atJ. r. Metcalfs drug store, large bottles,
so, and g 90,
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

Two bales of new cotton were sold
in Batesville last week, the product
of Independence county.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

The first bale of Arkansas cotton
was shipped to Pine Bluff Aug, Is,
and sold for II Is cents per pound.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11
THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE.

Rev. f. NJ Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound. Kas ,
says: "l feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done foi me My lungs were badly dis
eased, and my parishoners thought |
could live only few weeks. l took five
bottles Of Dr. Kings New Discovery and
am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. in
weight,
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
COURT RECORDS.

CIRCUIT--Judge Burch-Marcus W.
Bates, ct al, VS.. William H.'Herrick
ct al, assumpsit; time to settle bill ex-
tended ten days. Charles Nichols vs..
Chicago d West Michigan Railway
Company, trespass on the case; verdict
for plaintiff 5000; judgment accord
lngly with costs; proceedings stayed
twenty d9ys. Elsie A. Merritt VS..
Edward Marshall, trespass on the case;
on trial. Judge Grove-John Butler
VS.. Grand Rapids d Indiana Pathway
Company, chancery; on trial.
PRoBATE-Judge Perkins Estate Of
Joseph > Large, deceased; viii and pc
tition for probate filed; hearing May %.
Estate of Terra McBan Walton ct nj.
minors; petition for removal of guar
dian and for an accounting filed; hear
ing May 2l. In re Mary BoughtOn, IN
dIgent insane; order for admission to
asylum NJ Kalamazoo.
SUPERIoR-Hon. T.. A. Burhngame.
judge-Wm. Harrison vs.. Christian
Spaeth; ordered that temporary lnjunc-
ton issue, 10 accordance with prayer
Of petitioner. Seabury {. Ford, sur
vIvOT, etc, vs.. VIM. Peacock, replevin;
by stipulation Of parties judgment for
plaintiff for cents damages, without
costs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

The Detroit Free Press runs n special
column. in which it succeeds in max
ing a fool Of every Democratic poll
tcisn who strikes the town. II Is
fortunate for Hon. Peter Doran that
one can not always place full conf
dence IN what the Fer Press says,
otherwise his fellow townsmen would
vote MIN the most consUmmate ass
that ever trod the sidewalks of the Val
ley City. Just imSg.ne citizen Doran
playing the turkey-cCck act, ia manner
and form ss follows "He placed his
namo upon the Russell House register
with sort of loud-pedsI flourish, after
Vhich he immed .tcly looked anxiously
about the hotel lobby in quest Of some
one upon whom he could play MS great
introduction act-his invarisble method
for getting even with his enthusiasm
when he chances 10 BE- particularly
slated over anything" Then take in
she exquisite Salvation Army favor OF
this description. The immediate cause
for this zioryhsllelujsh condition Of sf-
fairs vas plainly apparent. A glitter
ing and exceedingly valuable new Elk's
badge, profusely illustrated With first
water diamonds. occupied the fros;
versnda Of his attire. and his eyes fre-
Quentlv rested upon IL With complscent
glances cf admiration"
According ~ tie Frsc Press, The Hon
Peter Doran soon swellcd up too fun C
restrain himself longer. And this il
whst he said. THAT badge has a his
tory which renders e very dear - me
have only inst received it, and ar
trying my level best b make its a.
auainance. It's a sort Of political
badrs % hanor. Thls s. one ressor
Why Z prizs it 50 , ghiy. Is sort oi
proves that I am a good and cOnSsten'
Democrat Is vas sent b ne the other
day sv Hon. r. ". Weston
Sew, the Hon. Peter Dorsn nsed no'
srise to say that he never said any ssch
tning We al know Re didn't Ths
reputation of tbc F-r Press for lrutE
ard vsrscity - Sufficient guaranty
that he never made srch a fool of him
self. We Dc not beaeve that consis
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
SENATOR wEssELIUs.
fAs Bag sssA1~r ga Politics 4aa klsstEis
s1xs<t CArs.

sS<sst e4Es.
Frez the Detrsst sewS
state senator Messeii0s. q 0F@na
Rapids. : earrylnx rs 81 feet four
iraehes Of manhood around the streets
today. eezne d0wn ostenssesy - zee
the hower snow, bat aay msa ~no
l4bors under the impression taAt
'.Wess' leaves home Nish Dat oae
avosSd oblecs is rot acquainted VITA
the individual. On thls particular tnp
to AS his pockets nllod wsth s.de
issues. e1ieL " RhiCh = e. INInas1 LIS
poll1czi nlends With verbal account
q tas numerous aetal : connected Win
his defeat Tor mayor Of the Valley eits /.
- aen tie Aeas f4n acr0ss him ne hAa
Ouiy been IA Town halt an hour, out ne
LAD eOmpleted MS nth recital OF TIE
slaughter.
Great Jumping Jehosaphat,' be
willingly began again, u love the he
publican party dearly, or never would
have allowed myself 70 be candidate
for mayor OF Grand Rapids On bat "a
hours notice. Edwin +. Unl, my OPP
ll-+t A-Af Al AA+N Va vic RNE~ tA+SA- 49, ~~Nl
can produce; Il gentleman IL every way
bat the Republicans had for TWO years
come within seven votes OF eieCtinS a
mayor, and / am not tue make OF
politician 10 stand idly by and see the
Democrats elect mayor by default.
The city committee finally called con-
yention al which Was nominated, and
the following "a hours were the busiest
of my life, but they went Tor naught.
The rest OF my story you are familiar
with"
The Senator has another iron which
he intends thTustlng into the metropol-
itan crucible before returning 10 the
village. He is president OF the Grand
Rapids & Reeds Lake Electric Railway
Company. and, by the way, tins fact
was largely used against him IN hl'
canvass for the mayOraity. In com
pany with the secretary OF the com
pany, John Dregge, he will investigate
the various electric motor systems III
use here, with view TO improving upon
them for their road.
1--WE viii have our road in operation
IN about month" sand the Senator
Notwithstanding you people down
here are making great ado about the
double trolley overhead system, 1t J:
Just the system we are gong TO adopt
and we think 1t the best alter closely
examining and testing ve-ythlng IN the
shaps OF an electric system
"Nill you enter politics again, Sen
ator?''
--"Enter again? Why, my dear boy
| Pm not out that | know of. I'm n can
didate for mayor of Grand Rapids fol
1891 now, and don't you forget 1t. Nc
more twenty-four-hourb business for me
We are going out TO see this storage
battery car on FVrt-st. II we find 1t i
what we want it's ours"
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
PALMER'S FIRST VISIT.
He VIII Go to Washington Before Com
ing Home.

From the Detroit News.
Minister Palmer will visit Washington
before coming TO Detroit. While at the
Capital he will canvass Micnigan's rep
resentatives there and learn all possible
as to the situation in the state.
A private letter received in Detroit
yesterday, written by one who should
know, fortells what will transpire be-
tween the minister and Senator McMil-
Ian, whose attitude toward Palmer 5
candidacy for the governorship is a
mooted question,
Tne prediction is that the senator will
advise the minister TO have none of it,
this council beng in the interest of
peace and harmony, for which the SEN
ator himself once made a notable sac
ritice. Just why Palmer should be Sc
lected from all the possible victims for
like immolatlOn Is not explained, but
such is the statement of the letter
writer.
"What effect Will such advice have
on the mlnister?'' was asked of one of
his staunch friends.
at will send him in just the mood to
make a red-hot fight such as he is capa-
BILE OF putting up. His is one of those
natures which has to be we'll stirred
before IL takes on a deadly earnestness.
Such advice from Mcmillan will afford
the requisite agitation, and Palmer
viii 90 IN like fOur-time winner. |
only hope they Will get him good and
mad; for then you'll see sparks fly clear
across the State"
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

For two years past retail business IN
Grand Rapids has been more or less
hampered by unreasonable weather and
other Influences uncomfortable. The
spring OF 1890 has opened with better
prospects for a good years business
than our people have faced for some
time. Quite IA amount OF building has
already been commenced, which gives
= large amount Of employment 10 all
classes, and our shops and factories are
full Of orders and running full time.
A very prosperous year for Grand Rap
IDS - surely coming, unless It IS stopped
by the labor agitation, which is just now
sweeping over the land. IH the ad-
dress of the officers of the Federation
OF Labor. 10 the wage-workers of Amer
ica. We notice the following:
Those Of our fellow tOilers who con-
template taking action TO secure con-
cessIOns IN their several trades and call
ings, We ask TO defer acton until this
great first struggle has been won. If
we are successful ID this contest-which
We shall be, with your aid and co-opera-
concessions will be easier attained
by all. should you, on the other hand
diffuse your efforts upon various move
ments, L will but mean defeat for all
even though an advantage be gained by
you, It viii be but temporary. 10 will
surely be taken from you, and leave
the wage-wOrkers of the whole country
IN a GemOralized and helpless condition
for quite tlme."
Self-preseFvation is the first law OF
nature, and If trouble can be avoided
between the wage-wOrkers of Grand
Rapids and their employers, it seems to
the TEIEGRAM-HERALD that IL ought 10
Dc done. Would it not be well for the
trades unions here to heed the request
of Mr.. Gompers and his associates and
await Developments Let those who are
now at it settle their troubles first, and
IL the outcome IS an eight-hour labor
day, then Grand Rapids will fall into
line much more gracefully. In the
meantime everybody here can we'll af
ford TO wait, and by waiting our shop:
vii continue to run and our prospec.
tive prosperous year VIII not DC inter
fcred with.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
T. J. Lamb & Company,

REAL ESTATE AND COMMISSION.
sand 10 South Ionisst. Phone g..
lS0R sALE-The new planning mill al south
Grand Rapids, consisting Of acre 81 laQo
lying between the Michigan Central and q. X.
A !. Ry tracks. with side tracks from both
roads. The buildings are large and wel-pre-
served new engine and boiler two planers,
saws. shafting, etc. etc. This IS good plant
for manufacturing and viii be sold at bar
gain. or will form a stock company n desired
for manufacturing furniture. etc. etc Price.
A.0JU. Correspondence solicited
EOR sALE-We have a splendid fruit farm
near the city consisting OF ~ acres The
farm Is SET with about 400 choice peach trees
Apples, pears. plums. cherries. QUiDces grapes.
straw berries. raspberrtes. etc. etc. The house
and barn are new. and the farm is supplied with
excellent water. About IS acres viii make a q
excellent garden. Prlce, $50 per acre. Terms
easy.
L'oR sALE-House and lot on Spr4nR-st..
Il north Of Oakes 81. lot sNlN feet running
TO an alley. The house is large commooious
building and now rents for 81 per month This
is frst-class property Tor a. investment u being
near the busy portion OF the city and close %
Monroe-si-. where prices are rapidly aosane-
ing.
vlO BTILpERs-We have 10000 feet Of fr,f-
Il class helmock bill stun which We viii sell
or exchange for carpenter or mason work We
also have a hne liae OF -. .Rgles snd lsth which
we will sell cheap for cash.
DOR SALE--40 building lots on Buiterworth-
l. ave. These lots sre . bargain ana are with
IA the reach OF the laboring classes. They are
within 10 minutes walk " 20 factories and As
minutes walk from the posf-of5cs. Nili sell
on easy terms from $500 10 so each.
EOR 6ALE-f orty acres of choice garden LAND
Il near Hudsonyilleiststion also ; house and
lot in Hudsonville which we wilt sell at bar
gain and on easy terms 10 The right party.
LOR SALR-Nc have = fine lot that We viii
II trad for a horse Or horse and bugry
would take q horse aud buggy IS ffst payment
on sLvlo house and loi on Msrioa-st-, south
OF ButtcTworth ave.
TOR sALE-A fne building lot on Holbroot
Il -. lot soxl1l feet. with alley SccommOds-
tions; street finely graded AND waiks built. only
one block from street cars. Price. t.Oo.
EOR SALE-A fue $50 soda fountain ia ~
Il cellenf condition VIII be sold "a . bsrrs n
n taken soon. VIII exchange for horse and
carriage.
TO L0AN-Cash on personal property. v ili
store your furniture ~ 3 reasonable price.
WE Buy and sell al kinds OF farm produc.
W or viii handle The same on commission
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

tent Deoaoerzt q TX STATE Of Aieai xaa
aas % weas ceEthezLs q as fea!ty
aid right 10 be called 4 Democrat,
nsen - /. n = esscns l0sI A. a dog
has - scar = eeF1nease thzt as TAX
has been pad 4Eld as las a righs %
exlst
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

A FRoJEcT - on foot for the Southern
states to get up next year AZ exposition
in one Of the Northern cities. TO show
the prod ucts Of Southern mines, fac
tories and forests. That = a fine pro
iect. surely; but. - make it complete.
they should also give an exposition of
their most approved methods Of con
Quoting a unanimously Democratic
election
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

1se importance r Farifyias re bod e'a-
not - oFfresf inafe6. far vltnoat T,Ie
hiood y'n eanu0t srioT zoof heaffh-
At rs seasoa neasiY every ere needs
god mee-fle - Turi ~. vffsilze ard e1r.ea
t,e biooa- ard liood-s sarsarar.-.s IS worthy
your ecnfdsWee. Is Il rseraar hl fhat q
S.rrEfr ens a-i frls - tss --s-s-, -r-stss
sn arrete. I'D sa-es tss s-ss-an. q e
q ersas cseaee GIVE tFaA
tio1a sarsanaT. - IS SID nyag 5rsgsi "a.
Frsrarsd bg 6 Z Heed & Co.. Esmsa. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

THE Pittsburg Dispatch says: "The
House wants TO adjourn in June, now.
That Will probably allow the Senate
four weeks to dispose of n subject over
which the House will occupy six
months. Adjournment in June means
that the tariff bill VIII be fizzle once
more" The lack of fairness IN the
above is apparent. The Senate does
not need nearly so much time as the
House. for It Is a smaller body. Be
sides this, the House has done the
greater part of the work for the Senate,
that is, the first framing of the bill. The
House took the work from the begin
ming and had to spend q long time, by
its committee. IN hearing parties inter-
ested. After that Il had to frame the
bill out Of the materials gathered.
When the bill goes 10 the Senate 1t will
be in a great measure perfected, and
the Senate viii have only finishing
touches 20 add. Aud again. the senate
spends much OF its time IN long-wlnded
discussions, for it has no means of cut
ting of debate. Let the Senate shut
Oft rs wind. get down to business and
It can finish the hill II time for June
adjournment.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

Ir seems now thst Lougeneckcr en-
tirsly dscredits the stores OF so-calied
confessions Of Woodruff as 10 Tire
Cronin affair. The authorities At Nus
kegon could have given Longenecker
several pointers, extra lsrge size, on
Woodruff capacity for lying.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

ia a~-ns7 ~se7fiez ~ the stock hrffe~r -
ire -~asl fsrf aef directors 90 fte card Rsr-
- Ersraa. = CoUr pans wil - bed ~ -ta ef
fee ~ ~ rsr zrT ir ffs rfrar1 -soes IL
gee els - 4rsa hefs tfete - Hsrh F2T
CO Taestay f1e #a cas- Nay sN eg "a
erFE 3. EoBE. sec-tsa~r.
Data ~ srrf q SO mlv'
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

" Michigan Is hound In honor 70 pay
several hundred thousand dollars IN
bountes 10 her soldiers. ss determined
by The supreme Court. how foruaate
it IS that, ewing 70 Republican good
management, the STATE is out of debt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
SMITH
AND
SANFORD.
CARPETS
ND
DRAPERIESl
DRAPERIESl

We are now showing our
entire new line OF CAR
PETS, Floor Coverings of
every description, and Dra-
peries.
Being the largest exclu-
siye dealers i'm these fabrics
in Western Michigan, de-
voting more space To their
sale than any other house,
and making a speciality of
fine workmanship, we feel
that we are prepared to
satisfy the most critical pur-
chaser.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
2S Canal-st., Room Is.

3 tanai-st-, Room 10.
MONEY 10 LOAN A. 9 and per cent on gilt
VI ed ged security Percy Snyder. = Canal-st.
NEW room house. on West Side. only sl058
IN ACRES. rs miles from city. $40 VIII
IV trade FOR good lot OF small house.
= Lots and sn elegant new room house. lcor-
ser near East st-. only s259.
1ea ACRES in Tyrone township. four n. les
1UV from Kent cts. Maple. Elm and Hem
lors timhers only $ 81 acre. CKemcmber this
- In henf county
HOUSES AND LoTs--s50 and 500 down IA.
"a aIcs easy.
7 HAVE 40Go acres ~ lanf fer sac r.
Nehrasss sna Ngomiag a. from e. 20 s. a.
acre easF terms
pEACH iaads On LAKE Shore Tor sale OF trade
7 HAVE sa-af eha8es farms far sale. that ca
4 rot - egp ed fer TIE roneT ia the
Sfafe
7 Rave ss-.e fne fsrras. mar cfv. that
49, exsasres for city prnperfv.
PERCY SNYDER
- Canal-st