Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 May 1894 — Page 6

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renter, N" V. .Agonizing Headashss Indigestion-Distress In the Stomach. Hood's Snrsaparilla Accomplish!) Doslrud ResultsC I Hood& Co., I-ove'.l, M&.: "Deartrs: I gladly testify to tho cKcacy nd curativo powers of Hood Sarsapartlla aaJ chirfuily state that it hos üoae wonders for we Vor years I liav ben a great suSerer trors. ajioalzins fceadadies ar,l Distress in tho Stomach tter catinp acti at other tim. accompanied by tour stonuwh. I was verv bau .tn mdt;est'.o-. a!so. 1 noticed in diSercat papers etc Hood's5!" Cures tton of tho cures Hooi's Sarsaparllla fcaJ wrought aid thought I would try It. It has AccompUshod tho Desired Rosult3. Ttopa.naai distress in tho st-asach and tt everc Lcadaehe spells have bra overcome s well as ray iadiirestloa. I nower.j-y a meal -without any distress and cm rtvotr.-Bi-ri.i "Hood's SarsanarUnas on f f. h- ' t'"d.does " EUÜ E Hiu.6, Kennt r. Xoff York. Hood'3 PII13 are iw'.y nvu v.o. perle;? harmless, always reiiatl asd eSlcieat. loo moorseiiieni of Scott'a Emulsion is contained in let ters from the medical profes sion speaking of its gratify, ing results in their practice. Scoffs Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophosphites can be administered when plain oil is out of the question. It is almost as palatable as mill: easier to digest than milk. rmtrd by Scott JtCawc.y.Y. All drag-fota. OnlHce iiit Dutch Process Xo Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are u.ed ia the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S reaMastCocoa tehirh 4 mb$ohttetf pure and soluble lth7northanthrttimn I h ff h f Vnnl 111 ff.! tritt fiHrnh. krmvtTCHit Of MKltcaJ, cottlr.g itli than one cent a cupIt 1 delicious, nourishing, and EASU.T Sold byGrorers e-er-maire. V. IAKER & GÖ..Dirchfstsr.Mass. On the face and back of every card of genuine De Long Pat. Hooks and Eves will be found the words: See that hump? UK harden fi 1-1.' as Ttro , tfbtladciphi, '-. Z vr.i..X)oror.AS snon ." iii the voi.J. Nim s:td pric: Sv tarn: 5cr -wvv it. a t..- tr l,kVWcZ7?l!tttrtteJ Catalog "STErS trictioa. oitui tnuir ' how to or. pu by mill. Poitipe free. You can get the bsU Wtsils of dcaisr& wao putk our Mln.Sccrrher.I31b. Kitted wh 41 J. 'el'.r.rhfr pn-urntlc tiro. tVnrran'ed qal to mix I'l rrln built, r-crSlrof prU'A. C&uu ilri). Ajtmt wanted In every to-n. IsdlA&a bicycle Co., Vo. 19 . St., lcdlana;olli, la-i. RURSELY" TRACTION AH D POflTABLS. fi-TZrÄÄsrs amlficrso Powers. HUMSLYGQ.. .a PORTE INPYoüRWäLP PAPER -nl f.r-nt r .t(w nn t re.- Jt samt, VVAl.t. I'APKII! ill UoUltf.l! tOi iltrTeryp.rt itil In jnir i. ,.,,r. i-rt at th -i .t l.i-i. . in 1" I'AltiM'l.T I't.titiKit n. a r t. un umllMl fr. imi t Uiffti. .vr.tVOiMH nitlis.t. lAJiiIf.Mo. teLY'S CREAM BALM CURE? PRtttS S0CE1175. ALI. ORUC'CISTSl

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THE CLEVELAND JilOT. I

Four Thousnnd Mon, Insanuly Bout Upon Mlsohlof, .Mki! Virion .XiiltH 1'piui Varloii Inililtri:il Plant -Slt anil l)lirrrd by tin roller Af Irr a Mulilmrn Mslit .Mllltlit In ltc..Tr. Cr.r.viu.ANP, O., May Iibor troublis iu Clovt'laml ottino to a crisis yes torilny, vvhtMi 4,000 mon, armed with clubs and stoni's, marched through tlie ilats.clu&iujr duwnuach factory a they catne to H. Destruction of property seemed to bo their aim. There were few lti,'!lh-spcakltij people In the crowd. In fact H was a rabble made up chlelly of ftivtners. At the Variety iron works the mob rushed up to the door of the foundry ahA in among the men, waving their slubs. The Upson nut works were Invaded, all the window?, broken, and many of the men were stricken down at their work. It was only ths appearance of the police that prevented the destruction of the works. The crowd was crazy and past all centred. Polish, Ho hemian, Uung-nriuu. Slav and a regular babel of tongues shouted orders and encouraged the rloter on to their work. Tha Riot was of Small Beeinninsr. The crowd was under the impression that the police were just waiting for them to start out. When two men with Üags shouted themselves hoarse for the crowd to fall in. there was hesitation on the part of the spectators to obey the commands. The speaker was cheered lustily when he said: "Come on, boys: we'll show these fellows who's boss." Only a motley group of a dozen or so boys followed the leader with the Slags as he led the way through the square. As the crowd marched the square was abandoned, and by the time the marchers reached Michigan street 4,000 men were in line. Shrieking and hooting, they jeered all those who did not join them and cheered themselves hoarse. The Mob Ba;and Control, lly this time it was a mob beyond control. The crowd poured into Sen eca street, seizing sticks and clnb? as they went. The isenoca-street bridge swayed back and forth under the continuous tramping. The firemen at tho engine house al the end of the bridge excited the crowd as they thought they were police. The clubs were in the air in a moment, but the tiremen stood their ground and the mob swept on to join the head of the rabble which was assailing the Variety iron works. A Command tj "Halt" Conns Too "Lats. At the Variety iron works the leader with the Hags shouted "Halt." and advised peace. The crowd was past holding back and rushed up to the open door of the foundry department. They were stopped for a moment as the superintendent stood iu the way and ordered the mob back. Ills words of warning were lost as the crowd surged past him and in among the workmen, who stood with their tools in their hands. One of the workmen made a move a if he would go on. The mob made for him. This threatening move warned the other men who made haste to take their baskets. In the meantime the crowd on the outside shook their clubs in the air and threatened violence to anyone who would defy them. "Several .stones were thrown at the windows and the clubs beat tattoos on the doors and side of the house. When the men came out and joined the rankr, of the mob a wild shout went up from the throats of the thousands. Anothor Branch of ths Mob. While the foundry men were being forced out. another branch of the mob went to other sections of the shop. The doors were closed and barred. There were hundreds of faces peerinir in at the windows, and as the men were seen at work in the shop the crowd became wild with rage. A rush was made at the barred doors, and the rioters fairly fought to get a chance to put their shoulders to the work. The doors were of stout material nml held. Tortunately there was a diversion in the way of a little scramble in the roar of the crowd which attracted the mob at j the doors for a time. When they came I back the door, were op n and not a man was in sfirlit. J hen there was a j shout of triumph. "Aivanc I" Atrain tue leader, wit i the llag wav ing over his head, shouted: "Advance!" It was a welcome wo-d, as the mob had just commence, to feel their strength, ami, as no r slbtanee was of j fered, they gloated .n their power. i Shoutintr ietoryr they rushed on to the Standard paint works. On the way- every man who was in .si glit mi dragged into the ranks. Otllees and - storerooms were locked and the window blinds were drawn and barred. . The excitement was infectious, atut drivers of teams' left their teams with .their wagon ' partially loaded to jojn the crowd. The mob had halted 111 front of the .Standard paint works. 'There was no order now in the ranks, hvery man seemed to J vie with his ncighb -r in making a i noise. Invectives wer shouted at the ! men in the ollice, and clubs were i shaken threateningly. There was j short parleying, as 1'ic men In the works were pretty v. ell frightened, and were glad to gel olf so easily. The laborers joined the ranks of the mob, which was growing larger all the vhile. . Broke "Lr03 1'rom All ItaBtralnt. The rioters simply broke loose from ill restraints aim went wild as they approached the Upson nut works, liiere was a trainload of coal htatidSng along! is of the uorks. A small boy claAW-"2d up on a car, stood for a monier?, then reached down and seizing lump of coal, hurled it through tlus window. In a moment the cars were blue1 with men ami the air was filled ultl Hying missiles. The windows were broke u ud the men iu the

fcho!? wVre rtr"eh tl,Vvn 'T hesi

couiu rt-in-ui, uuiiiucr ui ua'iu im i heads cut and bodies bruised. Howlimr LlUti Dffinons. There ws a cessation la the coal throwing, s the mob rushed for tho building. The gates were all ejoscd. 'and not an entrance way was visible. Howling like demon's the men rushed against the gates, forcing them from their hinges. Knraged by this feeble resistance the mob took vengeance by tearing the doors and gates to pieces. Hönning mad through the immense building they took complete posses sion. Hie men in tue worus neu iroin the shops, leaving their clothes and dinner baskets to their fates. The molds were destroyed, and everythingthat would succumb to elubs wielded by infuriated men was wrecked. The mob rushed from the wrecked building down the railroad track to the office of the company. Hocks were hurled through the windows, and the destruction of the plant seemed probable. Th- Blus Coats Talso a Hund. At this juncture, a howl went up from the crowd of police," and before the words were hardly uttered, the blue coats were out and at work. The crowd at first ran, then recovering: its courage surrounded the police. The mob took possession of the coal cars and used them as barriers. Stones were thrown from time to time at the police, who wore unprotected. The police had their clubs in hand and several times put their hands to their pockets to draw their weapons. This only caused the crowd to jeer and laugh. The leaders pushed in among tho rioter.s, exhorting them to stand their ground. The 4,000 dwindled away to half that number. The handful of poliec would have been swept olT the face of the earth if the leaders could only have gotten the men started. They stood and faltered and in that moment of hesitation they lost their courage. PreBiitd a 1'orznl'lnblo AppTtrunc. Cowed by the force at the Upson works the mob planned a move on the Kailhauber Furniture Co. The rioters started on a run down tho trr.c!:s. The police gare chase and arrived just in time to prevent the scenes of the Up sort work? from being re-enacted. Lly thettimethe police had come to the Lainpson Xut and Holt Co.'-, plant their uum bet's had been so augmented that they presented a formidable uppenranee. The mob lined the hill, jeering and guying the oflieers, but made no offensive move until Tom Moore, the anarchist, aguln began his howling and shouting, crylntr to the rioters to kill the " ," 'wring their necks Two or three oflieers irted towards the hill and instantly there was a shower of stones and scrap iron. Turablod Ovr Each Othr In Their Easto to Gst Away. This was cnongh for the police. The word was given, and away they started up the hill pell mell. their long clubs in hand. Tho rioters did not wait for them, but tumbled over each other in their anxiety to get out of the way. The mob scattered quickly when they reached the crest of the bill by Abbey and Davidson streets, but gath ered soon again in a vacant lot north of Abley street, by the Cleveland spring bed factory. The police, led by Capt. English, were massed on the east end of the Abliey-street bridge, and Capt. Knglish ordered the mob to move on. They seemed somewhat disinclined to do so. and Capt. Knglish whirled his baton and yelled: "Clean 'em out. bos!" And suiting the action to the word, he started on a dead run for a great big fellow, smashed him across the head nml kicked 1dm. The police followed quickly, using their clubs freely on anyone who did not move his legs fast enough. Th Clubblnjf Want Merrily On. For a while the clubbing went on rijrht merrily, but the mobmade tracks and scattered in all directions. In the meantime- the ringleader of tee whole affair had been arrested Tom Moore, the man who has been ad vocating violence from the lirst of the labor troubles. When the mob re treated from the Lpson worlcs he ran up and down the embankment, be seeching them to stand their ground. ami "kill the d d policemen.' "I.ring on your Catlings," he yelled "Ilring on your poliec, we'll boat them." He then turned to the rioters and called them cowards for notfitrhtinc. When the, fight was going on upoa Abbey street he rushed up and down, yelling to the rioters to resist, until he ran against the club of a po lieeman thatbrokehis scalp. j couple of oiHcers. threw him into a patrol wag' on, in which he was taken to the sta Hon and locked up. Trin Kob Scattered. The mob by this time having been sentieren, utpt. rmgiisii, leaving a small squad on the bridge, put his men into the wagons and started for the urietj' iron works. At this time there must have been sixty policemen on the ground and these were soon joined by the mounted police. The crowd was an ugly one. (Ja Abbey street, after the fight, thev gathered in groups, discussing it in sullen and sometimes violent tones, quickly separating when a policeman came toward them. SonB of Wild Disorder. There were scenes of wild disorder in the eastern part of the city, The desire to stop work of ull kinds seemed hi take possession of every laborer, ami at '. o'clock u band of '-'00 Italians marched to the tap of a drum down Kust Knd avenue. They were armed with elubs, tree limbs, iron and wire rods, and two or three carried gate posts. I hey were led by two men on horseback, one of the leaders being Charles Son. At li.ttes' quarry there were speeches, yelling, threats and a demand that the quarry employes throw down their tools and join the unemploved. There was some kicking, hut tho men dropped their tools and joined the inarching throng. At Nell's quarry the oyeratlou wan

repeated, and ut Header'. quarry tlnsra was little opositlon. The rioters then forced their way into boardlng-housea and compelled men to join them. They even forced some to get out of bed, dress and get it. the ranks. On the march back to headquarter the police were stopped in front of the Variety iron worlcs, on Scranton avenue, where Manager Webster announced that he w.ts going to resume operations at 1 o'clock, and that he wanted the police to protect the works. Protection Irasntsd. 'Go ahead; start your works," said Director Herbert, "and we will see that your men are not Interfered with. Wo will give you all the poliee protection yon need." When the rioters began pounding upon the doors of the I.amson Sosmous .shops the workmen inside rigged up several lines of hose und prepared to turn a few streams of water upon the disturbers iu case they succeeded in battering down the doors. The police arrived before the door.s gave way, and thus the rioters were saved the ignominy of getting a bath. Tho hose lines will be kept in readiness at tho bamson ,fc Sessions works for future use. Tho Mayor Iasu'n u Proclamation Thi Mllitln.

Mavor Hlee issued a proclamation in the afternoon warning all citizens to refrain from assembling togother for purposes of riot and disorder, and stating that all the power vested in the city otlicers will be used to enforce tho law and maintain order, and all citizens be protected in their right to labor and follow their lawful pursuits. The mayor also held a consultation with the otlicers of the Fifth regiment, and as a result six companies of that regiment, together with the Cleveland (3 rays and the City guards, were ordered to assemble in their armories, subject to calls for service by the mayor. Another K'.ot. During the afternoon another riot took place in the southern part of 'the city. The police had been notified that trouble was expected, and a squad of police, under charge of Lieut. Stein and accompanied by Director of I olice Herbert, hastened to the mills located there. The first place visited the mob was the works of the United Sii C" The works were forcibly invaded, ti.o men driven from their work, and the fires put out Po'lca in Ambush. The rioter.s then proceeded to the Cleveland rolling mills to compel all the men to quit work, lite mob sur rounded tlie works and began hooting at the men, all unaware that a de tachment of police was within the inclosure. Suddenly an assault was made on the worlcs. The fence w:n torn down and the mob surged in. The otlicers charged the crowd, tlie di rector swinging a club with his men There was about ten minutes of ilerco clubbing, and then the crowd gave wav and scattered in even direction Seven of the rioters, all with broken heads, were arrested. Will U-? Dyaamlt. in Defenss of Theli Works. The Cleveland. Lorain A Wheeling railway contractors at work in Urook lyn village, have placed charges of-dy-nannte in the 'nils .surrounding their work and connected them with electric batteries. Dynamite bombs have also been prepared for the defense of their workmen. Precautionary Measure. Fearing trouble during the evening a squad of l.i0 police was stationid in the publle square to prevent any gathering there. A vigilant outlook was also kept on all outlying places where there was a possibility of rioter.s congregating, and reserves were kept in readiness to be sent at once to quell any riotous demonstration. All Quiet at 10 v. m. The people of the city were filled with fear that the mob might resort tc tho torch or dynamite, and attempt if, destroy factories and private rest deuces. At 10 o'clock everything was reported quiet at police headquarters, and no further outbreak was antiel pa ted during the night THE KING DEEPLY AFFECTED. I.;itr Xpm from lartliftiHkii-Strlckcii I5r''ri". Lo.hdon", May .". A dispatch to th Times from Athens says: The king arrived at Thebes yesterday and the ruin, havoc and misery there resulting from the recent earthquake shock deeply affected him. He has ordered that everything possible be done to make the people comfortable. The shock which was felt here Tuesday morning was especially severe Id the nothern part of the Island of h'n boea. One village was entirely destroyed. The people are so demoralized that it is difficult to gain details, and it is not yet known whether any loss of life resulted. Grave fears have been entertained by the residents of Atalanta lest the village be submerged, but leading geologists are of the opinion that there is no danger of this. The Atalanta district was again severely shaken Tuesday afternoon. Heavy rains have made the roads almost impassable, and the work of relieving the .sufferers by the earthquake is seriously interfered with. ESCAPED LYNCHING. Tlip Iist f llif lloyrt- "Itiirilrrrrs Sur, ri'inli-rs nml Oi-t-iTVii Vi'iiri. Ni:v Ow.r.A.Ns. May A special from Tallulah, La., says: Tom (irillln. the only one of the Doyce ussasslns that succeeded in evading arrest or lynching, came to Tallulah Tuesday and surrendered to Sheriff McClelland. .Judge F. F. Montgomery and District Attorney Uaiidall had not loft the town. A special term of tho district court was convened, (irillln was arraigned and pleaded guilty to manslaughter of Mr. Hoyce, and was sentenced by .lud go .Montgomery to ten years' labor hi the penitentiary. All the other participants in the crime, eight or uluu in number, have been lynched,

From away up In British North America conies the following greetim; to Dr. IL V. Pierce. Chief Consulting Physician to tho Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, K. Y. Mrs. Allen Slmrrnrd. of Hartncy, Selkirk Co., Manitoba, whoso portrait, with thnt of her little boy, heads this article, writes as follows: 44 1 toko pre.it pleasuro in recommending Dr. Pierce's Favorite Inscription for 'falling of tho womb.' I was troubled with bearing down pains and jxiins in my back wbenover I would U) on mv feet any length ot time. I wnsrooommcr. Icsl to try Dr. Pierco's Favorite Prescription, which I did with hnppy results. 1 feel like a now person after taking thrco bottle of it." As ?o hare just heard from tlio fngiu Korth, wo will now introduce a letter received from tho Sunny South. Tho following is from Mrs. J. T. Smith, of Oakfuskee, CMiuruo Co., Ab. Sho writes: "1 was nfllintml nl cifT.iwl milrtlr" rvilr. nml tnlscrv, 3u;U as uo pen can describe, for six y&trs. I VA3 confined to ixxi most or two tiiao. 1 especuxl uio com nnnu oi uraui every day. I wa3 alilictod with kuecrrhca nrwatvi. Il.minir f alibi! of tho womb tearing do"n sensation pain in tho email of my bm'U my luwoLä costive smarting, itching rum imrmngiu uio vasma, auiuipitxmou or tho neart. n nen i ixau ia.iuä j-our medicine 1 could not oit up, only a few minutes nt a time, I wa3 so weak. I tool: Dr. 1'iercos r.tvoruo rrescnmi'Mi imi-j times per da v. I nlsotook his 4 Golden 2Iodieal Discovery ' three times jv:r day and ono of bavo taken soven bottles of tho ' Discovery,' Eoven homes ot mo rrcscnpwon um y bottles or tno rcneis.- i uhju ureae hrwcincs seven months, regularly, novcr missed a ilav. These m "dicing cured me. I feel as well as i ever m in inyjue. rum w mo best doctors in tho land treated my caso four year. Thsy nil gave mo up as nopeiesä they said I could not bo cured, and could not live, luror.gu xno win oi viuu, miu juui medicines, I have been restored to tho best of health." Yours truly,

ÄLE5S

FOR ALL WOMEN WHO USE

Clairette

SOLD EYEHYWKERS

MADE mi

iM.FA!RBANKCOMFAKy,ST.Loins.

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD WOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

,r. mm vrw , . "My wife, after using Mother's Friend,' passed through f the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in one hour than m G f a week after the birth of her former child.

Mi " Mothers' Friknd " robbed pain of Its tenor and shortened labor. J(jf) I have the healthiest child I ever saw. Mrs. L. M. Ahern, Cochran, Ga.

Sent by express, charges prepaid,

uooK "iu iUoniKKS msucu ircc.

5ld by All DruütUU.

Mm. W. O. Gunekcl. of No. 1401 South

Seventh Street, Terru Haute, Indiana, writ.a; " I had been sutTerinc from womb troublo for eight years having doctored with tho most skillful physicians, but finding only tempo rary relief from medicines prescribed by tlwm. I was advised by a triend to tako Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription, which I did, and found, in taking sis lottlcs of tho 'PresQi'iption' and two of tho Golden Mrdicnl Discovery,' that it has effected a Iositivo cur, for which words cannot express my gratitude, for tho relief from tha great suuermg tuat ibo lonj; euuureu.iours iruiy, As n powerful, invigorating, restorative tlr i Pfitv-.rW. lriwrrintimi 1 itimrnviii dig.-stion and nutrition thereby building up iolid, iciocsom. Jifsh, and increasing ibo strength of tho whole system. As a soothing nnl strengthening ncr'ino "Favonto Prescription " is unoqunled and is invaluable ia allaying and julx luing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, iiys.unu, -.jxius. Chorea, or St Vitus's Dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of tno womo. it inuuecs roiresmu; Mee:. mi i -r.!,'.-.,- inntfl rniTlitr sind drtsnonduncv. Even insanity, when dependent upon wcaib dibease, is cured by it. Dr. Pierce's Favonto Prescription is a nn experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate, on-vuization. It is purely vegciaoio in u-s eunivusuiu.i uui perfectly harmless in its effects tu any condition of ilia suitem. For morning nickne.-;s, or nausea, due to pregnancy, weak stomach, indigestion, dj-siwr-la and kindred symptoms, its uso will provo very beneficial. Dr. Picrco's Book (ICS pages, illustrated) on "Woman and Her Diseases," giving successful means of Homo Treatment, will 1h mailed fn jtialn envelope, securely sealfl from observation on receipt of tea centi to pay postage Seo tho Doctor's addre near tho bead of tlus article. HEALTH WEALTH COMFORT WORRY WO WEAR. Lessens Pain Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child.

Soar

J. J. McGoldrick, Bean Station, Tcnn

on receipt of price, J1.50 per bottle. MADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Ailanli, Gi.