Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 August 1900 — Page 3

Rat-Catching Snakes.

• They appear to be turning makes to good account in Brazil, for rats have become.so abundant that a domestic snake, the giboya, which has about the circumference of the arm, Is sold In the market-place in Rio Janeiro to be kept in the house as a protection against rodents. It would seem that the serpent pursues Its prey more for the pleasure there Is In it than from a sense of hunger, since It Is said that It rarely eats the rats caught. Similar in its habits and attachments to the domestic cat of more northern latitudes, the giboya will, it is said, find its way back to the house of its master, even if transported to a considerably distance.

$25,000 for Flying Machines.

Our Government is to devote $25,000 for experimenting with flying machines for use in the army. This is a large sum and yet it cannot compare with that spent by those who experiment with socalled dyspepsia cures. Take Hostetter’s Stomach Alters. It is unde expressly to cure constipation, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.

A New York Tree.

A ttvwering elm tree which used to stand in St. Paul’s churchyard, New York, and which was said to be 100 years old, has been cut down. The tree used to stand on a line with Washington’s pew, and was one of the picturesque landmarks of lower Broadway.

Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!

Ask your Grocer to-day to chow yon a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. % the price of coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Sold by ail grocers.

An Early Automobile.

An automobile was made In England as long ago ns 1834. It was run by steam, the boiler being located in the rear.

Every Boy and Girl

should learn to write with Carter’s Ink, because It Is the best In the world. "Inklings tn Ink," free. Carter’s Ink Co., Boston. . The largest ocean-going vessels can voyage up the River St. Lawrence as far as Montreal, over 1,000 miles from the Atlantic ocean. Of the cotton crop of the world, fourfifths are produced in the United States.

Pale and Weak Women Beauty and strength In women vanish early In life because of monthly pain or some menstrua! Irregularity, Many suffer silently and see their best gifts fade away, | LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound | helps women preserve roundness of form and freshness of face because It makes their entire female organism healthy, It carries women safely through the various natural crises and Is the safeguard ol woman's health. The truth about this great medicine Is told In the letters from women being published In this paper constantly, Tladway’s £l Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Herniate the hirer and Digestive Organs. The safest and best medlclue In the world for the CURE of all dlsoraers ot the Stomach, hirer. Rowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Jxiss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowep, Plies, and nil derangements of the Internal Viscera. I’EltFECI' DIGESTION will be accomplished by taking RAHWAY'S I’l LI.B. By so doing DYSPEPSIA Fick Headache. Foul Stomach, Biliousness will be avoided, as the food that Is eaten contributes Its nourishing properties for the support of the natural waste of the body. Price 2o cents per Ixix. Sold by all it rug fists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. lADWAY & CO., 55 Elm Street, New York. ■3yn lu civil war. 1J adj udlcauug elalms, atty aluoa T) A Recurs our term" and system AflA Jull 10 for plnalng Intentions FREE OS( AR A. M 1C H El„ RsuuTBMD Sttohmkt, No. Jud UroadWnv. New York City. I> partraent 43. Branch, Mo. tWJ F Ktrwt. n. W.. Wunhlnxton. It c. n V NEW DISCOVERY; giro. ** ■» V S O I «»lek relief A cures worst UUINIFD Agents io handle a strictly leginmate WRIII LtKartlcle: ea-tly Introduced; 1 salcuuikes seyararothers; buMlera make M.OO a day. Mention P “ l * r GOEJbLL ’ U 4 3401 Mtn h. New York. JM M

MOB RULE IN AKRON.

ATTEMPT TO LYNCH A NEGRO IN AN OHIO TOWN. Lockup, County Jail and City Building Successively Stormed by the CrowdScenes of Hidt and Bloodshed in Which Two Persons Are Killed. A mob of several thousand frenzied persons in 'Akrou. Ohio, infuriated over an assault upon the little daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Theodore Mog !»y Louis Peck,_ _ a"col'6re3’lnan, searelimT the city prison, the county jail and the ohi court house fur the. negro, engaged in a battle of bullets with officers of the law, set tire ColtniibiailftTl,; adjoiinifg”l;ie eny building, and threatened to destroy the latter structure. Peck was ayrested Wednesday and murmurs of gathering trouble caused the sheriff secretly to transfer the prisoner to Cleveland. The report that he had confessed spread rapidly and the mob gathered soon after dnr k. > It was-about Silt) o’clock wlien the mob surged down the street to prison. With a shout from the leaders the doors were battered down, and a rush made for the prisoner. The officers offered no resistance and to satisfy the mob that Peck had been removed piloted a committee in a search of the ceils ami building. The search was fruitless and with a yell, "Now for the county jail: give us the nigger and we wi)l deal witli him!” a rush was mode for tin* latter building and it was soon i» the hands of the frenzied crowd. After a thorough search of the private apartments the mob started to batter down the big iron doors. Deputy Sheriff Stone mounted a chair in front of the prison doors and implored the crowd to disperse, giving his word that Peck--Was mot within, lie offered to. allow a committee to make a search from tup to bottom. and this satisfied the crowd that the negro had been -nnigeled away. Then the mob rushed across the street ami forced open the doors of the county court house. The building was sooii packed and all rooms searched except those of tiie treasury department. A start was made to tear off the iron doors of the latter department, but this was soon abaudoneiU and the mob rushed back to tlitr city prison, crying for the blood of Peek.

Hundreds forced their way into the juil for the second time, insisting that the negro was there somewhere. Mayor W. E. Young hastened to the building, and motintiiig the steps called upon the crowd to disperse, pledging his word That t lie-prisoner h:f (T t>Ccn eseo r t oil out'of town’. Cries of indignation greeted tiie executive’s announcement and lie was denounced on all sides for allowing tiie colored man to escape tiie clutches of the mob.' At 10 o’clock the mob began to attack the city prison for the third time. In the exeitenutrt someone fired a shot, which was followed by a fusillade. Tiie officers in the building appeared at the window., ami began to shoot over tiie heads of the people. A man armed witli a shotgun leveled his weapon at the officers and they were soon made the target for tiie mob's fire. An indescribable scene followed. Several of the policemen fell wounded, others were struck by bricks and other missiles hurled by the mol> and the return tire of the law’s officers wrought havoc in tiie ranks of the mob. It is certain that thirty or forty persons were wounded in the melee and two are known to be dead. following the shooting, Columbia Hail was set on tire and within a short time had burned to (he ground. This building adjoined the city prison and the flames wore soon communicated to the jail. Not' content with firing tiie buildings, the mob determined to prevent the firemen from attempting to stay the progress of the flames. Tiie hose was cut -at every opportunity and oho tircnian was shot.

CONGER INDICTS CHINA.

Says Imperial Cavalry Bombarded, the Legations. A long dispatch from Minister Conger was received at the State Department in Washington Monday night giving a detailed report of tiie condition of affairs in Pekin since June 20. Mr. Conger Mid t&at a sow days after tiie fall of Takn forts the Tsnng-li-Yamen broke off commun(cation witli, tiie foreign ministers nnd gave orders that the diplomats leave the city. Believing that to do thia meant certain massacre, Mr. Conger goes on to state, the ministers refused to vacate, tlieroupon the imperial government ordered the imperial forces to attack in force tiie legations. He says that failing to take the legations by infantry attack tiie Chinese troops brought artillery into play, nnd for over three weeks the legations were subjected to cbnltiined heavy bomliardmeut. The Pekin imperial army made repeated and determined attacks nnd attempted to carry the legation defenses nnd it was only through the gallant and heroic tdnnd of tiie marine guards that the" Chinese failed to capture tiie legations. The portion of the message outlined above was suppressed by th> department. Tiie Government has been anxiously waiting to hear front Mt*. Conger nnd, while the revelation he tnnkes is startling, tiie officials were prepared for just what they got; Mr. Conger’s statement that the Chincsi* imide n desperate attempt to exterminate the foreigners the night before the relief nnny arrived indicates that the Chinese knew the foreign army would take tiie city in n few hottts and that they wanted to destroy nil evidence of their duplicity ity killing the foreigners. As tiie imperial government directed the nttneks on tiie legation wliich constituted n decimation of war, it is snid that no pears* overtures will be accepted which do not embody n complete surrender.

Odds and Ends.

Multci Boutoil, ii young actress, New York, 1h insane. Lawrence Turjnnlc, Cleveland, Ohio, killed Anthony Strauss. Win. Doepke nnd one of his children were killed by n trnlii hi Ciucinuati. Cnnnlen. N*. J„ patrolmen will be allowed to wear shirt waists while on duty. Dr. James E. Kieler, director of Lick Observatory. San Krancisco, died suddenly Trout apoplexy.

JOHN J. INGALLS DEAD.

Succumbs at East Las Vegaa, N. M., After Long Illness. Ex-United States Senator John J. lagalls died in East Las Vegas, New Mexico, early Thursday morning. His death was caused by an affection of the throat, from which he had been suffering for more than a year. Mr. Ingalls’ illness dates from March, 1899, when his throat began troubling him. Ten months ago he sought change in climate, traveling through New Mexico and Arizona. Two months ago Mrs. In galls joined her husband in Las Vegas aud she has since remained at her bus band’s side. Senator Ingalls leaves t widow and six children. Senator Tngalls was seized with the grip in *B9B while on a lecturing tour in South Dakota, aud wgs compelled .to leave the field in the fall of that year. He returned to his home in Atchison, Kan., shortly afterwards going to Wash-

JOHN J. INGALLS.

ington, and at that place the first emphatic symptoms of the fatal throat disease w<»re made apparent. Ex-Senator Ingalls was born in Middleton, Essex County, Mass., in 1833. He was graduated from Williams College in 1855, and received the degree of LL. D. in 1884. He was admitted to the bar in 1857, and removed to Kansas in October, 1858. He was a delegate to the Wyandotte constitutional convention in 1859; secretary of the territorial council in 1860; secretary of the State Senate in 1861; member of the State Senate of Kansas from Atchison County in 1862; major, lieutenant colonel and judge ndvovocate Kansas volunteers in 1863-65. Mr. Ingalls was elected to the United States Senate from Kansas as a Republican to succeed S. C. Pomeroy, Republican, took his seat March 4, 1873, and was twice re-elected. His term of service expired March 4. 1891. Since leaving the Senate he devoted his time to literary work and the lecture,platform..

MYSTERIOUS CHINESE NAMES.

Their Significance Plain When Once '1 hey Are Understood. The mysterious names appearing in the Chinese dispatches become familiar enough when translated, thus: Tung means east; si, west; nan, south; pei, north; while tsin, kin or king stands for capital or metropolis, as in Pekin (northern capital) and Nankin (southern capital). Tien means heaven, so Tien-tsia signifies heavenly metropolis. Ho or kiang means river, so Pei-Ho is north river; Sikiang, west river. Che means seven, so Che-kiang is seven rivers. Shan is a mountain, and Shan tung, east mountain, nnd Shnn-si, west mountain. Pai is white, and Pai-shan, white mountain. Hai is son, and kwan stands for gate, so Hai-kwan (the maritime customs) is gate of the sea, and Shan-hai-kwan, mountain and sea gate. Sliang is a city, nnd Shanghai, city by the sea. Yang means ocean, and Tse. son; hence, the Ynng-tse river is son of the ocean, and Tien-tse, son of heaven (the Emperor). Ku or kow is a month or pass, and Ta, big or great, so Ta-ku means a big mouth (of Pei-Ho), while Nan-kow stands sot south pass (from Mongolia). Hu is a lake; ling, a hill; hsinng. a village; hsien, a tax district. Fu is a prefecture; tai, a governor; tao, a circuit or group of administrative departments; so tao-tai is a governor of a circuit, aud fo-tai is a governbr of a prefecture. Chao or kino is a bridge; li a Chinese mile: pa, eight; and thus Pa-li kiao is the eight-mile bridge. Cho or chow is a depot or stopping place; hence Tungchow (eastern depot of Pekin). Shen is a province, nnd Shen si is the western province. Ynmcn is a police station or official residence, and Hui, a secret society or club. Ts’ing means pure or clear, so Ts'ingkiang is clear river, while Ta Ts’ing means great pure (name of present dynasty) and kwo being n kingdom or empire, Ta-Ts'ing kow signifies the empire of the great pure (China). Ta Mei-Ka is the name applied by the Chinese to the United States, and means givat America.

Sparks from the Wires.

Brooklyn. N. Y., Is threatened with a water famine. Ex-Oov. Wolcott hay accepted the ambassadorship'to Italy. Work for the new nary now under way will cost s‘.’>2,ooo,OUO. Marie Danton, mimic, London stage favorite, la coming to America. Yellow fever is epidemic all along the Mexican ports and at Panama. A British cruiser burned 22,000 tons of coal going from England to Australia. So scarce is the I’aris water supply that private service is cut off between 11 p. m. and G a. m. every night. The suggestion that the name of Pretoria should be changed to Victoria is said to be receiving wide support. Alexander Donelson, a prominent man, was mysteriously assassinated uenr Nashville, Tenn. The head wns wrenched from the Queen's statue in Elswick Park, Newcastle, England. Sir William Vernon Harcourt estimates the coat of the South African war as approximately £30,000,000. Convention hall, In Kansas City, Mo., has been Insured for slbo,ooo, with more policies yet to be Uwutd. About SO per cent of the 4,(00,000 Spanish pesos haw been exchanged In Porto liter for our mosey.

RUIN RIDES THE WIND.

A Terrible Storm Sweeps 'Across the State of Wijiconain. A mighty windstorm swept over Sheboygan, Wis., Monday afternoon, wrecking eight large buildings and 200 dwells ing houses. The pecuniary damage is estimated at $300,000, That no one was killed seems almost a miracle. The wind wrecked buildiug af s ter building with the greatest rapidity, and there was little warning of the approach of the storm. The people in every case were out of their houses before the storm struck and those who were struck by flying debris were only slightly injured so fur as is yet known. In the fucTorses the employes were in many eases bruised and cut by wreckage. The storm started in the western part; of the city and swept down to the south side and off into the like, it was two miles wide and wrecked everything iu its path. AU wag over in ten minutes, although it seemed hours to the pauicatricken people. All the morning the clouds were banking up. At uoon it was intensely hot and dark as night. Artificial lights were necessary in the buildings. A few minutes before 1 o’clock the storm broke, a terrific wind coming down suddenly from the northwest. People were thrown down and fences nud signs htirled hundreds of feet.

The roof of the large warehouse qf tho Crocker Company was blown off and thrown against the largo factory. The buildiug was wrecked and the large stock of chairs was left without protectiou from tiie rain. The roof of the malthouse of the Konrad Schrieier Brewing Company was lifted from the building and carried over 150 yards nnd thrown into the street. It was carried over the huge ventilator of the brewery. The American Folding Bed Company’s plant was demolished and the sheds in the A. Zeinbal & Son’s brick yards were blown down and the bricks scattered in every direction. The storm strnck tiie South Side Lutheran Clftlrt.i and the steeple was blown down upon two residences, smashing in tiie . Tii<> Fcnrrth Ward school house, a beautiful building, was completely wrecked, one side aud the front being blown in. causing the roof to fall, crushing the floors down into the cellar. The plant of the Optenberg & Sonneman Company was partially wrecked. Several freight cars standing on the Northwestern Railroad tracks were blown over on their sides. The street car barns were wrecked and cars were smashed to pieces. The electric wires wore nil blown down. Tl.e lent of tiie Dentry horse and pony show was torn from the ground and blown away. The animals were freed and ran panic-stricken-through the city. The following suffered heavy losses; Henry Tillmann, Herman Dehue, Otto Zoerns. Thomas Atkius, Gustav' Roehborn, William Gold.- The large frame Monse of Herman Dehne was lifted off its foundation and thrown against that of Henry TiUmanu. Other houses demolished, turned, twisted or blown completely away wore those of Hgorx-Sdudixiem. Henry Tillmann, Charles Kotz, Otto Jaeras. Zimbal & Sons' brick kilns and barn, Gustave Rochborn’s house, Mattoon Manufacturing Company’s tramway, the houses of Mrs. William Miles, Mrs. Leath. Thomas Atkins, Fred Mueller's barn and the bouses of E. J. Stanton, William Groh and Emil Clarenbach. These structures were ruined and 150 more were more or less damaged. Much Damage in Oshkosh. Oshkosh and Winnebago County underwent a severe electrical and windstorm. The damage is surprisingly light considering the violence ot the elements. For more than an hour the rain descended in a flood, and the lightning played prnnks. A barn, a dwelling house aud a blacksmith shop were struck by lightning, and the first destroyed with all its contents. Scores of trees were uprooted. From the country a vast total of damage is reported to growing fruit, especially apples; but most of the grain is out of the way. Tiie rain relieved a very hot aud dry period.

GREAT DAMAGE IN MICHIGAN.

Lightning and Wind Wreck Buildings in Many Places—Fruit Suffers. Storm after storm has swept over Michigan, aud much damage has been done by lightning aud wind. In Detroit and vicinity six buildings were struck by lightning. The storm blew down trees and tied up all the electric lines for two hours. Several circuits of the city electric light plant were also temporarily disabled. Severe storms also prevailed throughout lower Michigan. At Poe’s Corners a barn on the farm of T. Stettler was struck by lightning ami burned; loss |2,000. At Waverly the barn on the farm of Jntnes Shearer was struck by lightning and burned; loss $1,200. At Buchanan the electric lighting plant was struck and damaged. At Solon tiie barn on the farm of Stephen Loutner was struck by lightning and burned; loss ?5,000. In Berrien County fruit trees were damaged by hail. Several houses in Benton Harbor and St. Joseph were struck by lightning. At Rochester the storm was terrific, blowing down shade trees and demolishing outbuildings. The 15-year-old son of John Glassy while standing in the doorway of his homo was struck by lightning and killed.

Notes of Current Events.

Columbus, Ohio, police found a counterfeiting plant in an old cemetery. At West Point, Ga., Ed Scott shot and killed Carrie and Mena Hugbley, sisters. Granite cutters, after being out six mouths, won. They got an eight-hour day and an increase in wages. Chicago man in a buggy shot nt Motorman Olson, for sounding bis gong. The driver refused to get off the track. After •hooting, he escaped. The distance from the farthest point of polar discovery to the pole itself is 41)0 miles. Tiie famous farm of the late Ward McAllister at Middletown, R. L, is about to ho converted into a Roman Catholic cemetery, Tiie progress oj-the Peary relief steomefr WindwarcF'is exuectcd to Im> much delayed by the unu«*il prevalence of ice fields along the Labrador const. A terrific cloudburst in the rnlley of the Verde River, in Arisona, though it drowned two men, was welcomed as n godsend becansc of a long drouth.

' O !■ I. 11l I 11,1. „ L Fight Your Liver J if you want to. But look out, or it will get the start of you. If it does, you will have dysra pepsia, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache, poor blood, constipation. Perhaps you have these already. Then Intake one of Ayer’s Pills at bedtime. These ■ |H pills gently and surely master the liver; they are an easy and safe laxative for the whole fami!y ’ t{ley give P rom P T reiief and makes ■ permanent cure. Always keep a box of them in the house. OS 25 cents a box. All druggists. gyfi? “ I have raised a family of eleven children, all living at the present time, and I would not think I could keep house without gflß Ufc; Ayer’s Pills. I have used them for twenty years, and there is no family laxative their aqual.’’ —S. C. Darden, Myrtle, Miss., S® May 22, 1900. HOMESTER NEW RIVAL W W FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS No black powder sheila on the market compare with the “NEW RIVAL’* In uniformity and strong shooting qualities. Sure fire and waterproof. Get the genuine. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. - - • - New Haven, Conn.

Smart Alex.

A man being About to die summoned his four Sons to his side and said: “My sons, I will leave to John onethird of my estate, to Alex one-fifth, to James one-half and to Thomas onefourth, and thus you will all Share Equally.” John and James and Thomas took Paper and Pencil and began figuring, but Alex took his hat and started out. “Where are you going?” the other Three asked. “Do you not Intend figuring out the Problem?” “Not much,” said Alex. “I am Going for a Lawyer to break the Will.” Moral—Sometimes the Lawyer can Relieve the Heirs of Much of the Figuring.—Baltimore American.

BEST FOR THE BOWELS.

No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right- CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations.

Looking Forward.

They were discus&ing the new play with which the season of 1906 had been opened. “And what did you think of Jack Naples? Did you like his comedy business?” “Comedy business! Huh! It was the merest automobile play.” Ah! even there the horse was but a memory.— Philadelphia Press.

What Do the Children Drink?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It is delicious and nourishing, and takes tbe place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-0 is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about U much. All grocers sell iL 15c and 25c.

His Idea of It.

Mamma (to Bobby, just returned from an afternoon party)—What kind of refreshments did you have, dear? Bobby—Liquid. Mamma—Liquid ? Bobby—Yes; us fellers all skipped out and went swimmin’—Puck.

Do Tour Feet Ache and Burn?

Shake into your shoes Allen's FootEase, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Alien S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.

No Fun at All.

May—You didn't go to the theater with your cousin Tom, after all. I thought your fiance had no objection. Mabel—He hadn't That’s why I didn’t go.—London Judy.

Lane's Family Medicine

Movefl the bowels each day. In ordtr to be healthy thia is necessary. Acts gently on tbe liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. ■

Vast Food Supplies of an Army.

For an army of 30,000 men and 10,000 horses for three months It is estimated that 11,000 tons of food and forage are necessary. Piso’s Cure cannot lie too highly spoken of as a cough cure,—J. W. O’Brien, 322 Third avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900 Electric ambulances are to l»e used In St. Ixiuls. They will run, when possible, on the lines of the street tramways.

Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Is taken Internally. Price 7& cents. The Sultan of Turkey has been presented with a sumptuously equipped horseless carriage. Nearly one-third of the beer consumed in the world is brewed in Germany. Mr«. Winslow's MonTaiso svstrr mr Clilldran teelblna: •oiUm the sums, rxiucea Inflammation ullasa pain curse wtndoollo. a r«ata a bottia Some oLthe Frenca railway* transport wine In bulk In tank-cars. Hollow steel spheres are in one In Sweden for billiard balls.

Home,SweetHome’ Excursion VIA . Big Four ' TO OHIO, INDIANA and KENTUCKY Tuesday, September 11th, 1900. LOW RATES PEORIA, 111., « I.IBUIIPOLIS BE Vvh • $5.00 CIMATI eAlih - ■ $7.00 LOL’ISI'ILLE kAVrn ■ • $7.00 DAYTOI RETURN ••• $7.00 SPRINGFIELD RETURN • $7.00 SHMJSkY beVAs • ■ • $7.50 t'OLI’MBIJS reVv“n • - $7.50 Corresponding Rates to Intermediate Points. Return Limit 30 Days “Come Home” For tl 'kets nnd full information call on agents Bis Fot-n liot'Tß. WARREN J. LYNCH. W. P DEPPE, Genl. Pass. A Tkt Agt A. Q. P. AT- Agt CIKCINKSTI. O.

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