davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
~ while such allied industries as the man
J. ..tture Of soda ash and alum have been estao-

H. .,.ture Of soda ash and alum have been es'ao-
ished
As usual in such cases, nobody in particular
is to blame for the accident at White and Elm
SITS. yesterday afternoon. In an old bmldihe'
long ago diverted from the use for whlch IL
was constructed, an mprovised gallery heavily
weighted with machinery and printers ma
terials. fell and simultaneously the floor gave
way beneath il. The gallery's supports rested
on the floor whose beams, not designed to bear
such strain. were also compelled to support
hanging shelves loaded with iron pipes III inc
story below The death of one woman ana
the injury of others proclaim loudly that some
bodv Numbered but the Superintendent OF inc
Bureau of Inspection of Buildings draws as
tinction between a building used as the ola
armory was and a warehouse. and in conse-
ouence finds that it was outside of his ]urls-
diction. Such distinctions are generally Gre
a,cd bv accidents. The weight on the floors
Of warehouses is generally dead wclght'
Machinery not only presses downward but itS
motion tends TO dslocate and disintegrate us
sunnort. le. Superintendent DOench tells
TBIgrNE reporter that his bureau does not
roou;re q manufacturer to report the STRAIN 10
which he subjects his building while 1t does
roor;ro s,,ch n report Of warehouseman Here
again is opportunity for an application Oh
"crowner's quest law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

ful influence in behalf Of incompetents ras-
co,s and iaf-birls. The President can be re-
leved of any share Of the blame only py au-
hitting that the Indebtedness oil the party
organization to the criminal classes is so great
and IFS sympathy with those classes so strong
that il has forced Infamous persons upon us
own Administration. -.
"But il will not do to indict an entire party
saws "Thc World" 1t will always DO good
neichbor to tell the truth. This Indictment
;s framed. not by THE TRIBUNE, but by tho
rartv itself. It's own acts have fastened tho
cuilt upon its leaders and representative men.
Its own Journals have supplied the testimony.
Moreover this Democratic party comes before
the bar of the people as hardened offender
II has been convicted Of the greatest crimes
already. and has no decent reputation lett TO
onnose an indictment. The Democratic party
was guilty of the crime of defending human
slavery and infamous fugitive slave laws. The
same party was convicted of sympathy win
treason. and if some leaders aided armies OF
rebellion by deeds of nfamv at the North, tho
marty as n whole then sustained them and now
honorS their memory. What else means tho
elevation Of the Copperhead Fuller to the Chiei
Justiceshp, and the selection OF other copper
heads for many places of honor? 1t has peeh
convicted of falscness to pledges OF pubic
faith and efforts for reputation. 1t has been
convicted by its own most recent acts OF at
tachment to free trade and hostility 10 the
American policy Of protection. Announcer III
dictment against such an offender causes tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

will be relieved to learn that their dynamite
ally Is neither "patrot for revenue only
nor professional Irishman." He is simply
n high minded Free Trader like themselves
influenced by Adam Smith and Richard COD
den, and votes for Mr.. Cleveland as a matter
of principle every time. AS an multiplication,
is, he is on their side, where he belongs; ana
his dynamite gang arc with him, ready any
dav either to vote against American indus
trios or II il be necessary, to blow up the
tariff aItoCethcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
JrOrx to advertisements.
i5nelncss Notices.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
p,,,v : davs A week , 20 so 81 IS 81 so
Daily, without Sunday 50 $40 2m
Sunday Tribune SWO W W
Weekly Tribune 90 =
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft OF
Registered Letter , $40.
will be at owners risk
Main onicc OF The Tribune. 15t Nassaust new ork
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New"
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE IRlB Ne -.
Advertisements for publication in The tribune, am
orders regular delivery " me daily payer, VIZ ~
received at the following branch OFFICES In wi"R'
Branch ONCE l,.3s Broadway. Q O. m 10 y NJ
M oso proaawsv between 22d and go sts, TIL p m
No 3Os West 23d-st, 10 a IN TO 3 p m
No 7G0 50. ave., near 31th'st. 10 NJ 70 IN
No I.007 81. ave, 0oth ST. 10 a. M 70 3 D. m .
No lSO l25th-sL, near 3d-Sye.' ~ H. W -os
.. IN ....,.
Union Square, No. 153 4th-ave, corner OF iS"ss
LOG West 49i-st.. near othese
I,7QS lstave
No. $50 East i25th-st, open untn 80 p m
IN OTHER CITIES. . . e..s
vashingtop-1.322 Est London-20 Bedfore-sE, stran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
Gmusemen!s.

CAsYSo-e-Eadv.
rpnx MusEE-WaX TablsauN
ERAsTrSA, e. buffalo BILL
MADISON SQUARE rHHArHE-s30-The Keepsake.
MApusoS.AvE AND 59rH-sr-Day and Evening
Jerusalem and the Crucidxion
MANHATTAN BEACH-S-F1re OF London.
Pol a (;RoUSps-i-Basshall
SEA BEACH PALAcE-5-Bondn.
ST. GEORGES Nero or The Fall Of Roma
TERRACE GARDES-S-Opera
WArLACKs-S:l5 Prince Mcthusalem.
ITir-AvE- AND l0TII-sr.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

The Senate acted wisely in striking from the
Naval Appropriation bill the House provision for
a 7,500-ton armOrcd cruiser Two armored cruis-
crs have already been authorized and the designs
are largely experimental 1t will be time enough
to duplicate these designs when the costly ships
are in the and their utility has been demon
strated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

Somebody ought TO make personal call upon
the Democratic editors of this town, Mugwumps
included, and tell them that a man named Cleve-
land is running as the Democratic candidate for
the Presidency. IL is obvious that this fact has
slipped from their minds. Several days have
passed since The TRIBUNE's terrible prcsentment
of the shameful record Of the Presidents appoint
menis and administration, and they have not dared
10 attempt any defence of their candidate Have
they forgotten that he is running for the Prcsi
dcncy? 1t seems TO us that il is their duty as
well as privilege as Cleveland organs to take up
that record and find out what there is to say IN
favor of it, They published handsome tributes
to his character and TO his services to the free
trade cause on the day after he was nominated and
q few days thereafter But this was not enough.
Why have they discontinued the practice of vindi-
eating him from criticism from any quarter +?
Their silence in this crisis is more destructive 10
his reputation even than the criticism itself. 1t
may be that they doing their best in saying
nothing when there is nothing that can be said in
favor Of their candidate, but it's queer way Of
being an organ.
I'VE think" remarks The Buffalo Courier
| without II protesting word, that David Bennett
Hill will be the next Governor Of New-York.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

Under ordinary circumstances, as they cXls'
in Europe, there would seem to be matter
enough in the Roman newspaper, Kilorhla'
Of Yesterday to create an international episode.
simultaneously the Riforma" tells the United
States that the agitation against Italian I'M
migration supposed to be going on here is
based upon unanswerable hatred Of Italians
and that Italy will not allow the matter quiet
" TO drop. and publishes royal decree chang
ing two New-York Italian editors into Cavaliers
of the Order Of the Crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

Our readers can to-day fayorably study the
practical and benefcent operation Of protcc-
ton in the report, printed elsewhere, Of the
meeting of the American Paper Manufacturers
Association at Saratooa. Plain statements CT
fact. like those made by ex-senator Miller and
the secretary of the associations tariff com
m;,,ee. are the best weapons with which to
meet the sophistries of the Free traders.
Under protection the paper Industry III elgh'
wears has advanced from No. II IN the census
classification Of manufacturing industries TO
No. IA. 1t has nearly doubled IN value
and now represents an invested capltal OF
$50. 900, 600, employs 10000 persons TO
whom it pays wages aggrcgating $4,000 600
wear. at the same time, thanks to American
ingenuity and enterprise, the cost OF manufact-
ur~ has in some cases been reduced oo per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

Ives and Stayner are supposed to be on their
way to this city, but where they will turn up
next is not easy telling. To the humors OF
their case was added yesterday the attempt OF
n Cincinnati keeper to collect over 5000
from Ives for an unpaid board bill Deputy
Sheriff seized upon the mysterious travellers
cripsack, but found in it only a scanty supply
of body linen Meanwhile. Albert Meter OF
fragrant memory in Wall Street who has pc
come bondsmn fer Ives ard Stayner, has be-
gun proceedings against his two friends and
Christopher Meyer, who were his partners IN
the operations in Cincinnati, Hamilton and
DAYTON stock, to recover $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

Persons tearing torn Jor the season, and sum
x,cr travellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for 90 cents per month,
The addres, 6e,ng changed as often as dessrea'
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE Kill be sent 10 any d"uTeSS
in Europe at 81 so per month, tch'ch 'nc'adCS
ihc ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
THE TALK or THE DAP.

correspondents than any other member in the sams
snace OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
uruxoRk DAILY TRIBUNE JULY g. sss-rEN PAGES.

And IL he is nominated The Courier will doubt
less support him. Hence we see why the star
eyed Goddess of Reform always looks so tired wheh
she turns her eyes in the direction OF BUFFALO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

The Rochester Union" refers to the Republican
candidates as BENJAMIN and Levi, and by way
of giving roint to its cheap sneer, represents
them AS engaged in the sheap clodings' bust
ness Will The World" which has taken such
emphatic grounds against Z" a campaign Of per-
sonaltics' proceed to administer the necessary
chastisement 10 its Rochester Democratic brother
We shall see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

sWlat is the difference" inquired the pro-
fcssor who filed the chair of Applied Synohyms'
between the adjective hearty and the adIecuNc
cordial ?"
And the members Of the class roared out IN
concert: About as much difference as there IS
between revenue reform Of the Cleveland-M
variety and free trade
young gentlemen observed the professor
"your reply does you credit 1t is as correct aS IL
is fclcitous'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-18
Jonas n. Sleeper.

Again the pen is called into action to
chronicle another death in our midst, that
of Jonas Fl. Sleeper, who expired at his
residence in the First ward, Monday
evening, July 16, 1888, at o'clock. A
series of ailments from which he had suf
fered more or less for some weeks culmin-
ated finally in Bright's disease, death at
length bringing him the only relief.
Mr.. Sleeper was born in Bristol, New
Hampshire, July 26, 1889, and he there
fore lacked 10 days of reaching his 10th
year at the time of his decease. When
four years of age he removed with his
parents to Manchester, New Hampshire,
living there fifteen years when he went
to Washington, D. c., where he filled the
position of clerk in the National hotel and
afterwards kept the Clarendon II ouse,
Washington, for one year. From Wash
ington he went to LeaveDworth, Kansas,
as head clerk in the Planters hotel, and
he came from the latter place to Wiscon-
sin. For twenty-seven years past he
had been connected with the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, nearly
all these years occupying the position of
agent of the company in this city. 1t is
said of Mr.. Sleeper that he was the Oldest
agent of the entire Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul system.
In connection with his duties as agent
he engaged from time to time in different
lines of business. He was for time as
ISOLATED with Fred Miller in running the
Brick Touring mill now owned by the
Globe Milling company, and in partner
ship with the late Joseph Hamlin, his
father-in-law, carried on the lumber yard
near the St. Paul depot for several years.
Of late years he was interested in the
WATERFOWL Elevator company in part
nership with his brother Silas r. Sleeper
and at the time of his death was presi-
dent of the WATERFOWL Gas company,
owning a controlling interest in the COM
pany.
As a business man Mr.. Sleeper was
prompt, active, careful and practical, and
his death is a serious loss to the material
interests of WATERFOWL.
He was kind-hearted, generous man,
and widely popular, his life being marked
with social characteristics that gained for
him friends wherever b was known. Mr.
Sleeper was married September 3, 1868,
to Annie, only daughter of the late
JOSEPH Hamlin, of this city, who with a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-18
HOME MATTERS.

The rattle of the flag belonging to the
late WATERFOWL Rifles is postponed to
Thursday evening, July 26th. The flag
can be seen in Chappel!'s block. Tickets
for sale at Lotz's restaurant.
The following officers were installed
Monday evening by the Allemania En-
campment, No. SO, o. o. F.: n. Hof-
mann, H. P; Fl. Werthheimer, 81. P;
Chas. Otto, 1st A; VIM. Kreuz, End A;
Geo. Henze, Sec'y.
We call the attention of The Gazette
to the fact that Chairman Stevenson OF
the Union Labor party in Allegheny
county, Pa, has decided to support Gen.
Harrison and the Republican ticket. AS
he puts it: "In the coming campaign
the leading principle is protection to
American industries. This is threatened
by the success of Cleveland"
-The school census just completed by
VIM. FL. Rohr, clerk of the Board of Edu-
cation. shows that Watertown has 8, 400
children of school age, 1928 males and
1872 females. 1893 of these are between
the ages of 7 and 10, and of this number
1875 have attended school during the past
wear The First ward has 467 males and
4l3 females; Second, 322 males and 342
females; Third, 172 males and l55females;
Fourth, "a males and 80 females; Fifth,
IT'S males and 174 females; Sixth, 300
males and 292 females; Seventh, zoo
males and 206 females.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-18

Mrs. E. Of, Mrs William Livsey and the
j. A. Hall homestead. In 1860 Mr.. Smith
was the candidate of the Republican party
for sheriff, and was elected with all bis
associates on the ticket, this being the
first and only time the Republicans made
a clean sweep Of the county offices in JEFF
ferson county. Mr.. Smith at the close
of bis term of Office became interested in
insurance work for the Northwestern Life
Insurance company. of Milwaukee, and
was among the first general agents ap-
pointed by the company. About twenty
four years ago he removed with his family
to Milwaukee, residing there some years.
At the time of his death he was engaged
in farming on an extensive scale at
Salina Mr. Smith was prominent mem
Der of the Congregational church. His
remains were inferred yesterday IN Forest
Home, Milwaukee. Mr.. Smith leaves a
wife, one daughter and three sons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-18
Park NJ. Waterbury.

We are saddened to have to record the
death at Jefferson Friday last, July 10,
of Park n. Waterbury, deputy clerk of
the court ,gand an old resident of Jefferson
county, at the age of 80 years and Z
months. Deceased met with an accident
on the 18th of April dislocating his
shoulder. 1t was then set, but required
resetting several weeks later. But the
shoulder did not heal properly and he
sought the services of DIR. Palmer, of
GAINESVILLE, aud the shoulder was reset for
the second time three weeks ago last
Monday. The bone is supposed to have
been split in one of the operations and
erysipelas or blood-poisoning set in with
fatal results Mr.. Waterbury was clerk
of the court for several terms and as an
officer was prompt, accommodating and
efficient Socially be was pleasant and
agreeable to all he met and leaves host
of friends to mourn his untimely loss.
His funeral was held Sunday, the re-
mains being taken to Aztalan, for many
years his home, for burial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-18

little daughter survive him. His other
surviving relatives are three brothers, S
R. Sleeper, of this city, Herman and Will
liam, of Manchester, and two sisters, Mrs
Prime and Miss Mary Sleeper. His aged
mother, who also survives him, and the
latter named sister are present to attend
his funeral. The sorrow over his death
is universal in the community and general
sympathy is expressed for his wife, daugh-
ter and relatives in their sad affliction.
Mr.. Sleeper was prominent in Masonic
circles, an old member of WATERFOWL
Lodge, F. & A. NJ as well as a member
of Olivet Comnandery, No Is, Knights
Templar The funeral will take place
under the auspices of the Commandery
from his late home this afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. J. M. Campbell to officiate
at the house. The remains will rest in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

Smoke Chips" Havana-6lled scent
cigar, at Eberle's only. 3Sw4
Pine slabs for sale at Forncrook &
Keyes', opposite the Gas Works. 40
DO not fail to see Beurhaus' immense
line of umbrellas and parasols, he carries
the Harvard" and yale" q
WANTED.-To rent dwelling house in
good repair for small family. Enquire
at this office.
w. G. Steinmann, west side, has in
stock large line of summer goods COM
prising lap busters, fly nets, etc., also a
good carriage axle lubricator. Those in
need of anything in this line should call
and see his stock before buying. 34tf
When dealers pretend to sell you
Priestley's dress goods, be sure and have
them show you Priestley's trade mark,
which is vanished board with trade
mark printed thereon. Beurhaus carries
them. III
VIM. @. Raue has purchased the
plates of those nice pictures and views
taken recently in this city and vicinity
BY Kolb & Co. Parties wishing dupli-
Gates of these pictures and suitable frames
for them in all styles can be supplied at
Raue's wall paper, paint and picture
frame establishment, Main street. 81
I will forfeit $50 for each of my
<'Chips" scent cigars that is. not filled
throughout with Havana imported from
Cuba, or favored in any manner whatever.
At Eberle's only.
3Sw4 HENRY wicker, Mfr.
The celebrated Harvard" aud
eYale" silk umbrellas and parasols at
Beurhaus'. II
Miss Julia E. Harger, graduate OF
the School of Design, Cleveland, Ohio,
will open summer class of six weeks IN
drawing, painting, perspective and design
in the Postoffice building, second floor
commencing on Tuesday, July 18th.
Lessons on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day ard Friday, from 9 to II A. NJ. All
studies made directly from lite, nature oil
object. Terms. 81 90 per week. Instruc-
ton given also IN shorthand on Tuesday
and Friday from to 3 Pm. Twelve
lessons for $500.
F. J. Oshay, of Rockford, Ill, gra
duate of the Bryant & Stratton Chain o.
Commercial schools, who has been teach
ing in this and adjoining states for the
past nine years, will open class OF IN
struction in bookkeeping and penman
ship next Monday evening at $3.50 P. NJ.
at which time the methods used will be
explained. Ladies and gentlemen. who
are interested in this line of education are
invited to be present. First evening fre'
to all. Schwarz's hall, Second street, owe
Mrs. Schwarz's fancy store.
Terms-Six weeks penmanship, So 90
full course, double entry, SO. Tuition
payable two weeks after organization
Books free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-18
PERSONAL.

John B. May was visitor over Sunday
at Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. Fl. Sartell, of Pittsville, is the
guest of Mrs. John Kuhn, of the Secend
ward.
VIM. T McFarlane, of Austin, Mimi.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jones this
week.
C..B. Skinner attended the funeral OF
the late Heber Smith, at Milwaukee yes
terday.
Miss Matte Judd returned to her home
here Saturday from her visit to Spring
Meadow.
A. P. Chapman, of Milwaukee, is in
town to attend the funeral of the late j.
FL. Sleeper.
Henry Eyer, of Grand Island, Neb is
spending short vacation at his home in
the First ward.
John L. Cummings, of Chicago, has
been visitor with relatives and friends
for few days past.
John Duffy, postmaster at Monument,
Colorado, has been a welcome visitor at
bis old First ward home.
A. o. Hall, of Chicago, was visitor
over Sunday at the old j. A. Hall home
stead, in the Second ward.
E. L. Spence, editor of The Milton
Telephone, was pleasant caller at The
REPUBLICAN sanctum yesterday.
Mrs. S. Burns starts tomorrow to visit
her son, M. T. Burns, at Albion, n. Y,
intending to be absent one year.
Miss Julia Waldo, of Milton Junction,
has been the guest for few days of the
Misses Mary and Nettie Chadwick.
Lansing Brown, of Eden Valley, Min
nesota, is a visitor for few weeks at the
residence of his father P. V. Brown.
John Latin, of Milwaukee, was among
those from abroad who attended the fun
eral of the late John E. Weissert Sunday.
Mrs. Ell. M. Rust, wife of the editor of
The w aukesha Journal, visited her grand
parent, A. w. Carlin, Third ward, last
week.
Peter Norton, one of Chicago's live
travelling men. and an old Watertown
boy, was in the city Monday looking after
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Preptiss and sons
took their departure last Wednesday to
spend the summer at Magnolia, Massa-
chusetts.
Chas. A. Judd has gone to Cleveland,
Ohio, as Wisconsin delegate to the FIX
pressmen's Mutual Benefit association,
which meets to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cusack, of Chics-
go, Miss Nellie Dunn and Miss Marie
Hayes, of Milwaukee, and +. b. Davis,
of West Superior, are visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs E. L. Davis, First ward.
Chas. S. Holmes, of Troy, New York,
spent Sunday with his old friend Jesse
Stone. Mr. Holmes is among the numer-
GUS Republicans of New York that be-
lieves the state is certain to 60 Republican
by at least 10000 majority in November.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-18
An Old Settler Gone.

Heber Smith, an early settler OF Wa
tertown, died at Salina, Kan, Saturday
last, July IA, 1888, aged about 70 years.
Mir. Smith came to Wisconsin from
Canada and settled here somewhere about
1916. He was partner of the late John
Richards in running the old saw-mlll
which stood on the east side of the river
from the Rough and Ready mill, destroy
ed by fire last fall. Mr.. Smith contributed
considerably to the growth of WATERFOWL
in the way of erecting number of houses,
which still stand as testimonials of his
enterprise. Among these are the resi-
dences of A. F. Miller, Henry Wollering,