davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03
The Republican Banner.

A beautiful Republican banner was
stretched across Main street on the west
side, from the fremont house to Randalls
block last Wednesday. Upon either side
of the banner is inscribed Harrison and
Norton" and the Republican motto,
"Protection to Home Industries, with
large portraits of Harrison and Morton on
a blue ground. The banner is composed
of netting and fastened with wire rope
rendering it secure against wind.
Our Democratic friends are not suited
with the banner; it was u0t expected
they would be. The mottoit bears, PRO
lection to Home Industries they say is
is lie because the banner was not manu-
featured in WATERFOWL, but in Chicago.
For the sake Of faut-finding they do not
admit the self evident fact that the word
Home" is broad enough to embrace any
part of the United States, but no part of
England Besides the American flags and
the eagle are put of character; to suit
them the English flag and the British
lion should be represented
These critics are the men whom you
hear every day on the street find fault
with the Republican policy that would
"put fence around WATERFOWL and not
allow anything to come into the place nor
anything to 60 out of it," and these are
the same men who endorse the action of
Cleveland in giving his directions to his
Secretary of War Endicott to award the
contract for supplying the army of the
United States with blankets to English
manufacturers, because thereby the Ma
ton could save 80 cents blanket.
Among Democrats how rare a Jewel is
consistency!
The Republican County Convention.
The Republican County convention
held Monday, October 1. 1888, at the
court house in the city of Jefferson, was
called to order by Geo. Grimm, chairman
of the county committee. On motion of
Dr. W. F. Whyte Geo. Grimm was chos-
en- chairman of the convention, and Ell. T.
Eberle elected secretary on motion of
VIM. L. Norris The committee on Gre
dentials, composed of Geo. Q. Smith, Geo.
G. Mansfield and W. F. Whyte, reported
the names Of 68 delegates entitled to seats
In the convention, and the report was
adopted. G. Copeland, VIM. L. Norris and
Jas. Mccall, the committee appointed to
name county committee, presented the
following names for such committee,
which was adopted: VIM. L. Norris,
Watertown; D. w. Curtis, Fort Akin
son; Fred. Griswold, Lake Mills; Chas.
Powers, Palmyra, Geo. Grimm, Jefferson.
The latter declining to serve, Geo. J.
Kispert was substituted.
The convention then placed in nomina-
ton the following county ticket: Sheriff,
Calvin Cheney, Watertown; Register,
Chas. F. Yates, Palmyra; Treasurer, A. W.
Greenwood, Lake Mills; District Attor-
ney. q. B. Skinner, Watertown; County
Clerk, Peter Lang, Aztalan; Clerk of
Court, John. A. Friedel, Sullivan; Super
intendent, E. S. Rice, Fort Atkinson
Surveyor, G. 2. Goodrich, Oakland; Corr
ner, J. B. Miner, Hebron. On motion con.
vention then adjourned.
GEO. GRIMM, Chairman.
Fl. L. EBERLE, Secretary
II 6 Clark,s aduartisemant annoa re
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03
ParlOr Musicale.

A number of Mr.. Hawley's pupils gave
a private parlor concert last Friday even
ing at the home of Misses Mary and Eme-
lie Bucbheit The following excellent
programme was finely rendered:
Transcription from Faust Leybach
Hobart Matteson.
Piano schubert
Misses Schempf and May.
Little Merry Ball Waltz. Stredberg
Josie Buchheit.
Morning-l land vocal. Buck
Verina Hahn.
May BrooZoS
Gustav Buchheit.
Jubell Overture. Weber
Willie and Minnie Sproesser.
On the Ice-Mazurka. Streaberg
Josie Buchhe.t.
Transcription Lehbdch
Hattie May.
Elephantne
Jennie Sproesser.
Pollacca Brilliante. ......... BOhan
Minnie SprOesser.
Sweet Home, variations Ihdlberg
Hobart Matteson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03
FOR SALE.

A fine building lot, 106x100 feet, on
Seventh near Clyman street. For par.
ticulars enquire of ]. B. MAY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03

spectator as terra frma was neared. The
basket containing the daring aronaut
landed in the Boomer pasture, on the west
side of the river, about quarter Of mile
from the rair grounds, although it appear
ed to be a great deal more distant. In
every respect the ascension was success,
and one of the most beautiful sights that
can beimagined. When the balloon lost
it's weight it turned sideways, and the
smoke leaving it was an interesting sight.
1t fell about 800 feet from where the @ro-
naut landed. This was the first ascension
of the kind in Wisconsin. Itwas Young's
twentieth ascension, his first one being
made at Cincinnati, O., in July, 1887.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03

A matrimonial event of more than
ordinary interest in the community was
the marriage this morning at ST. Bernard's
church, of Thomas Foley, of St. Paul,
Mimi, and Miss Mary Quigley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Quigley, the nuptial
knot being tied by Rev Father Condor
in the presence of number Of relatives
and friends of the bride and groom. The
wedding pair enjoy the warm affection
and esteem of wide circle of acquaint-
ances, all of whom unite in extending
to them their congratulations and best
wishes for blissful journey through life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage Of Neil Boyle, of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
and Miss Susan Casey took place at St.
Bernard's church Monday morning, Rev.
P. W. Condor performing the ceremony.
A wedding repast was served at the resi-
ience of the brides sister, Mrs. N. Murphy,
after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle
will reside here, and their numerous
friends with them happy and prosper
GUS welded life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03

When in need of anything in our
line give us a call, We handle first
class goods and are in position to
give bottom prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03
OF all kinds.

MiGed Paints, Linseed OIL,
Machine OIL, Varnish, Brushes,
Glass, Picture Frames, Car
pet SWeepers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03
PAINTING MATERIAL

In
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03

John Beynon has received a patent
on his relief and alarm for elevators and
spouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
TELEPHONE WIRES CUT.
The District Commissioners Issue AN
Order TO Protect the Telephone Conn
Pany.

SoSne time ago, while the National Safe Deposit
building, at the corner OF 18th street and New
YORK avenue, was In the course OF construction.
the directors applied for permit to build vault
under the sidewalk on the 18th street front, and
such permit was granted The Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co. had their wires running in
front of the building, and asked that the proper
protection be granted these wires. The matter
was taken to the courts on q question of the
power OF the companies In the premises
and IL was there decided that the
Commissioners had power to grant the
permit This morning the Commissioners received
letter from the telephone company stating that
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon the six cablea
containing $50 wires, laid underground from the
central ONCE OF their company along 18th street,
under the order OF the Commissioners OF the Dis,
trict OF Columbia, In the spring Of 1884 were cut
torn from their places and thrown into the street
Deposit eompany Tssy s say shSp s ss,s
was done without notice TO them, and
without on any i1timation that such action
this outrage instantly destroyed the cOmmunica-
ton OF about 400 subscribers with the central
view OF the fact thai the wires were placed UNDER
ground, In the position from which they have been
removed, by the order Of the Commissioners,
punish criminally the perpetrators Of this wrong
The company also ask that action be taken 70
and 10 protect them In whatever it may do In the
premises. In obedience 10 the COMMISSIONER
4 Ofucfs
Messrs Green and Wilson. attorneys for the tele-
phone company, accompanied by Mr.. 8. NJ Bryan
president OF the company, called on the Commits.
sloners this morning ana mad talk over the stua-
ton. Shortly after the interview the following
order was issued, ana copies furnished the COM
pany and the District officers, who are designated
70 give the order effect: Ordered. That the attor-
ney OF the District OF Columbia Is instructed Go
prosecute under the Law the person or persons
who cut the cables OF the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company on June 20 1888;
| that the CHESAPEAKE and Potomac Telephone
| Company Is authorized TO restore all wires or
cables thus injured in their former pos1ion in &C
| cordance with the orders OF the board OF Decem-
Der, leS3, and February, 1854; that the major OF
police Is Instructed TO furnish the cOmpany with
all the necessary protection for its property and
i for the work thus authorized.
The action OF the Safe Deposit Co. Is criticized
/ by the ofncers Of the telephone company who say
that the matter OF removing the wires the street
was settled yesterday In court ana the wires would
have had 70 be removed. Instead Of that they say
/ the Safe Deposit Co. took the law in Their own
! hands and removed the cables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
CHOKING CArAsRH.

Have you awakened from Q disturbed sleep with all
the horrible sensations Of assassin cutehing your
throat and prsssins the life breath from frightened
chssts Have noticed the anguor and debility that
succeed the effort clear throat and head Of this
catarrhal u1Atters What depressing In nuence ii ex
srts upon the mind clouding the memory and filling
the bead with pains and strange noises, How diculi
IL " to rid the nasal throat and lungs Of this
poisonous all testify who afflicted with
estsrrh How difcult to protect the system AGAINST
Its further progress toward the lungs liver and kid
all phyricians will admit 1t is terrible disease
and cries out for relief and cure
The remarkable curative powers, when all other rem
sdies utterly fail Of sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE. are
sttsssd by thousands who gratefully recommend IL 70
fsllow-sunerers No statement Is made Regarding ii
that cannot be sub-tan BY the respectable
and rsua BILE references
Each packet contains one bottle Of the RADICAL
CuRH one boz Of Catarrhal SOLVENT. and an I'M
PsovTp ISHALrR, with treatise and directions and IL
sold By all druggists for 81.
PorTzR DRus CHEMICAL Co.. Bosros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21

Al Druggists. 25c.. Soc. I'll 90.
Ths best and most economical food.
l5o meals for an infant for SlOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21

STAR reporter was to-day introduced to MI.
Benz. p. Fsirchild OF New York city, fatherin-law
Of Representative stahlnecker. He Is seventy
four years OF age and has been member of Tam
many for nfty-three yearA Speaking of the polit-
icai outlook in New York he said:
"My mark b 100000 majority In the state tor
Cleveland. People may think that IL Wild but
have been actively engaged in the politics OF the
state for more than half q century, and believe
can come as near as any man telling
how an election viii go. am willing
70 risk any amount up to $4,000 on my Judgment
The people OF New York are pleased with the
ticket and with the platform, and they will vote
the ticket like sheep following each other. For
governor we win nominate David B. Hill, the
most popular democrat now in the state, and we
will elect him with hurrAh, too"
Mr.. Fairchtld said that he felt lukewarm to-
ward President Cleveland until he read the speech
lacking the President 81 believed he said, cup
to that time that the President hadn't
turned out the republican,, but when ] read
H0ars speech, showing that nearly all the repub-
!ican postmasters had been turned out, and that
In other Departments the changes had been made
TO an equal extent warmed up to the President,
and tell you that speech made thousands Of votes
Tor Cleveland In New York"
MI. Fairchild took party Of democrats to the
st. Louis convention, and when 1t was said in his
presence that Thurman was too old for the nomi-
nation he threw back his coat and asked, "Aln
too old? Look at me. Thurman is not older than
am, and I'm good for some years yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
I'd EDITION.
Latest T6lGglanS to The Star.
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION
CONTINUED from First Puge.l

perial city Of the Northwest. The name Of no
family has ever been more Identified with the
Northwest than the family OF General Benjamin
Harrison. IL Is woven into the very fabric OF the
1--WE hear or civtl-servfce reform as II II were
some quite new suggestion, but President Harrf-
son In single month that he held once directed
the heads OF the several departments TO give In
formation TO all their Officers and agents that par
usan interference oy them In the popular cleo
tons, whether or state officers or Of the FEDERAL
Government, or the payment OF any contributions
or assessment In salaries, or ofacia compensation
for party election purposes, would be regarded by
him as cause for removal
And now to-day, In Indiana, among a people
estimating highly the character and services Of
Gen. Benjamin Harrison, and holding In affection
OF the people are Hospitality out to you, and their
doors are waiting 10 ny open at your touch to let
In the joyful air that shall bear upon its wings
the message that Benjamin Harrison, their soldier
statesman, has been nominated for President OF
the United States"
PORTER MAKES 4 GOOD IMPRESSION
Gov. Porter has fne dignifed presence, a full
reddish beard all over his face and reddish hair,
inclined TO curl He spoke with impress
10 the judgment OF the convention than
10 Its sentiment AS Gov. Porter Is regarded
as within the possibility OF nomination should
there be deadlock, he was cur1Ousy examined
were decidedly favorable. The Gresham men in
the galleries cried out the name OF their favorite
wnen Gov. Porter mentioned Harrison as Indiana'S
choice, 10 which he responded with emphasis that
the Indiana delegation In presenting Senator Har-
rison's name.l
Recess TIL Three O'Clock.
At the conclusion OF Gov. Porter's speech, on
motion OF Mr.. Brogan, OF Tennessee, the conven-
ton took recess until O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21

Nearly two hundred cyclers arrived In Wash.
ington last night and this morning from the Balti-
more League meet and were received and enter
tanned BY the Washington wheelmen IN q way
that must make the visitors feel that Wash
ington Is the only place for q bicyciist
to visit The New York Avenue kink
was the headquarters, and It looked
like bicycle shop with fully ffty kinds
Of wheels stored there Their owners and riders
this was at noon, when a STAR reporter stepped
1n-were tramping In a struggling line around the
uptown Departments When the visitors returned
they were refreshed with a substantial lunch. At
half-past the crowd rode to the Smithsonian the
National Museum and the Capitol and other
points of interest
The President will receive the visitors at
O'Clock, and then they viii nock TO Heurich's
brewery, where they will be given q generous
uach. After that the cyclers viii be left to their
own resources, and many have planned rides to
Cabin Johns bridge, the Soldiers Home, and Ar
nngtOn. Dinner will be served at and at 8 80
the Capital Club viii give the visitors smoker"
at WtllardS Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
Baltimore Marker.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 81. virsinis sixes, past
49,, VI u.s. ~ 'A'''' N'' ''''-''' 49,
BALTIMORE. Nd. June 81. Cotton dull and
sSay l0tal0A Flour ws.t, 81 IN.
tultz S5as0; Lonsberry. S7s92: Western dull but
steesdy No. winter red spot June, and July Soks
sS SSsus s,s saS Cora Is.
gei western very dull; mixed spot. June and July.
.oSths.n and fsnn.ylvsniS @os4S: vs:sssn white.
67.ts; bay 9uistsr.prims o choice western. 90
quiet and steady lSs20 creamery 12sl6 for western
Exgs scarce and higher. 16a16H Petroleum stssdy-
refined, IL. Coffee dull and nomtnal--Rio carkoss.
fair 10. Sugar steady and Quiet-A-soft 64; copper
refined. hrm. 15hsI5k, Whisky. quiet, 12ea12a
Treights 70 Liverpool per steamer dul-cotton 632d
6our. per ton. g.; grain, I'd. Salea-WheAt 766 600
bushels: corn. $4,000 bushela.
Mrs. Sarah story, mother Of Bishop II. II. Tur-
Der. OF Atlanta died this morning at II O'Clock ct
the residence OF her grandson. DR.. John p Turner.
She had lived In Washington since 1852.
In the Equity Court this morning the case Of r.
c. Hewitt agt l. N. Burritt ct a., 70 restrain the
sale OF the effects Of the Sunday Her0ld under q
deed Of trust restraining order was issued ~
turnable on the 26th Instant
QThe house OF Mr.. Tho. w. Grtmea NO - lst
street northeast was entered az 4:90 O'Clock
through an open window. and gold hunting-case
watch. chain ana 80 N money taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
Ma DAnrs TRrprrrs.

President Cevelands Prize for the three best babies
n the AurorA County Fair in 1887 given TO these
tnplets-xollie Ida, and Ray-childrsn Of Mrs. A. Z.
Dart. HAmburyh. n. Y She writes: Last August the
little ones became very sick and a. / could get no
other food that would agree with them, commenced
the Of Lactzted Food It helped them immedi-
atsly. and th<y we'll ~ ever, and con-
sidsr It very largely due the Food that they
we'll"
Cbt<t poto If these sripets sent the mother Of
any baby born tsis year.
LACTATED FOOD
Il the best food for babies 1t keeps them
well. and 10 better than medicine when they sick
TEE MOST PALArABLE
NUTRITIOUS. AND
DIGESTIBLE FOOD.
EASILY PREPARED
Al Druggists. csc, Soc. u 90.
Ihs best and most economical food.
l5o meals for an infant for sl00.
~ A valuable pamphlet on The Nutrition Of In
faafs and Iavalids" free on application
wDLa RICHARDSON 4 Co. Burlington. Vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
THE IMPRlSONMENT OF DILLON.
Causing a strong RevulsiOm OF Feeling
Against the Crimes Act.


Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, June 2l.-The consignment OF an earn
est, pure-minded man, such as even his opponents
admit John Dillon TO be, TO Dundalk JAIL like a
common pickpocket, or wife Deater, has aroused
public feeling OF an unprecedented degree against
the administration Of the crimes act A great
demonstration is 10 be held soon In London by
way OF protest. The address handed to Dillon in
court rs he sat surrounded by his eminent English
colleagues, like Shaw-Lefevre and Prof. Stuart, Is
SUFFICIENT evidence OF the futi,ity OF the attempt
on the part OF Balour to degrade his political op-
ponent. The address Is signed by $50 English,
scotch and Welsh members Of parliament repre-
senting millions OF British subjects. Bouquets
were put upon the desk In front OF the defendant,
and some OF the people presented him with q
laurel wreath. No member OF parliament is more
popular than Dillon. The fact that he
Is now in prison Is sufficient refuta-
ton Of the rumor circulated yesterday that
Balfour had resigned until officially contradicted.
Many even among the tory party believed the ru-
NOR true. There are not wanting signs that Bal
Tours popularity In his own party Is on the wane,
owing 10 the growing conviction that his tmpriS-
onlnent OF Irish members and administration in
Ireland generally Is responsible for the recent
liberal Victories.
cHAMBKRLAIS's ABsrESTIoN FROM VOTING
on the occasion OF the last government defeat,
when even Harrington voted with his former COL
leagues, Is held in some quarters to have peculiar
significance 1t Is even asserted that Chamber
lain Is in negotiation with Salisbury to take ONCE
under the present government, the condition be-
Ing the acceptance OF certain parts OF what Is
called his birmingham program, involving the
creation OF an Irish peasant proprietorship. Such
an arrangement would necessarily involve the re-
tirement OF Balfour. To-day Salisbury Is cOnferr-
ing with the rank and f1e Of his party at the
foreign office. The party has shown rather mu-
tinous spirit lately In regard to certain clauses
OF the local government bill Strenuous efforts
are being made to induce them to present a solid
hhrav ring ha 10, ,oo
giving the county council power TO close public
houses on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
They Want Their Fee.
PETITION FOR A WRIT OF MANDANus ON CONNIE
SIONHR BLACK.

claim and pension agents, i,led petition for q
writ Of mandamus on Commissioner Black, com.
handing him to forward to the agent at Knox
vile, Tenn, an agreement between John Redniger
Q claimant and themselves They state that they
nled the application OF Bedniger for pension OF,
account OF services In the Mexican war March 3D.
1887, that the application was allowed June Is:
that the claimant had agreed to pay fee OF $25
They state that the certificate was not forwarded,
as It was the duty OF the Commissioner TO do, and
the Knoxville agent sent them check for SO
siOner Black they were informed that their fee
contracts were not recognized because they per.
ton. They claim that the refusal II correct In
point OF TACT gives no authority or excuse for his
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
Mrs. Potter FavOrs Abolition Of The
BuStle.

from Inc New Tofk Bun.
Nra James Brown Potter Is the flrst extremely
fashionable lady In New York to discard the bus
tie. The abolition Of that appurtenance OF the
toilet has been for some time foreshadowed, but
hitherto the movement has amounted only to o
reduction In size; but Mira Potter was In q box at
Wallacks Theater on Tuesday night In toilet
30 striking O. TO command attention TO the novelty
OF It's outline. The dress was gray India silk,
with white embroidery crossed over the breast
and the triangular space made by the upper edges
OF this scarf was cut out, leaving her neck and a
little space below bare. The sleeves were full and
with black ostrich tips impaired picturesque air
TO the costume, and her pretty face was BY Il very
becomingly displayed But the absence Of bus
tie was the feature, and the vtvacfous lady re-
treated from her ont chair 20 the rear OF che boz
between acts 20 often that the assemblage had
plenty Of opportunity 20 go the radical alteration
Of ymmetry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
District ApprOpriatiou Bill,

SENATE AMENDMENTS AGREED TO By THE HOUSE
COMMITTEE
Representative Clements to-day reported back
to the House the District appropriation bill. The
House appropriations committee non-concurred In
many Of the Senate amendments. but they con-
Cured in the following For assessing real estate
$4,000; to strike out the appropriation Of 81 600
for the Young Women's Christian Home.
For electric lighting on one or more Of the princi
pal streets OF Washington and Georgetown the
House committee reduces the price per light TO
burn from sunset to sunrise from 55 to SO cents.
The appropriation for Lincoln school, &C., Is in
creased from 10000 TO Sc, 900 to put ire-pro0f
stairway In the Lincoln School building.