Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 July 1894 — Page 4

J ASi'ER CÜÜ riek!a

JAHYKH. DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA. iCawrtd at tfet Poiollc at Jpr Indiana, lor t raaaaiMltB through the wall at itrourf cU matter FRIDAY, JULY 127, 1S04. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. I'ur Congressman, '.M District of lmliuim, JOHN I- HUKTZ.ot lmboU. Kur Senator o( Dubois nail Perry Counties, MICUaKI. A. SWKKNKV, of DuboU. I'or Representative for HuImiIh, I-wrence, Martin and Orange Counties, JOHN A. liUNN.ot Lawrence, 1IIKAM McCOUMICK.ot Murtln. Kar ProsecutliiK Attorney lltti Judicial I'ir cult.-WII.UAM K. CO.V. COUNTY TICKKT. Kor Audltor-AUliUST II. KOK UN KU. Kor Clerk HKRM AN KCKEHT. For Recorder HKITA1X l.KMl.N'O. For SJieriff-HKNKV CASSIUV. For Trriuurer EDWARD A. 1I0IINKUT. ForSurveyor-WILLIAM T. YOUXO, For Coroner-OUVII.I.K A. HU2HAM. For County CotiiniliWioni'r, 1st District, CONU.VD JACKI.K, For County Commissioner, 2d District, JOS K I'll SC1IUOKDER. SK. HAINRKI1NSK TOWNSHIP TICKKT. For Trustee WILLIAM SCIIULKIL For Assessor-JOHN IIKTZ. For Justtee of the I "euce FRANK KINK. Sonie of Jasper's folks are talking up water works. Go ahead, it would be a big improvement, and would not cost over 120,000. Put in by the town a tax of 50 cents on the $100 would pay for it in a few vears. S9If the liberties of the people are to be maintained in the United States, and the peace and prosperity of the masses preserved, and healthy commerce and trallic encouraged, the Constitution should be so amended that the Federal Judiciary should have no criminal jurisdiction of any kind in any of the States, and should be prohibited from interfering in any way in any controversy between working eople and employers. These matters should belong exclusively to State jurisdictions, and be governed bv state laws. 'Cleveland Inn written an "in spiring note" on the tariff to Chairman V. L. Wilson, according to his worshippers but it didn't come until he had gt through his fishing tever, and made sure that his goldbug supporters, Gorman, lirice, Smith, Voorhees, et al., had obtained from the big Sugar and Whisky Trusts all the blood money possible! Democrats should remember hereafter all the traitors to the Chicago platform, whether skulking behind a fish net, or boldly advocating Protection for Trusts or breaking their party pledges, and shirking their sworn duty, by voting for a tariff bill with Protection for Trusts as its cornerstone, under the threats of a few miscreants. 10The traitor Gorman made a speech in the U. S. Senate on Monday, and proved by statements made by Senators Vest, of Mo., Jones, of Ark., and Harris, of Tenn., that President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle were each consulted by the Senators, and gave their approval to the Senate amendment before they were adopted by the Democrats of the Senate, and that approval was made known to the Democratic Senators. Senator Jones said he told the president he would not go one step farther with the compromise until lie was assured that it would have the president's support. The president told him, he said, that he would favor almost any compromise to secure the passage of the bill. Great applause from the galleries greeted the cleme of Mr. Jones' statement. .Mr. Vilas asked whether President Cleveland had not expressed his desire for free coal and iron. Mr. Jones replied that he had, but had urged that the senate get the compromise bill through. Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, yielded the chair to take the floor and corroborate the Htatement of Mr. Jones as to the assertions made bv the president in the interview at which he wan present. Mr. Gorman then resumed his speech. In patnotnmi the democrats of the senate had gone to work, he said, to save the country and keep their party in power, when suddenlv, in the midst of the struggle, came the president's letter. "It was the most uncalled-for, the most extraordinary, tlie most unwise communication," said he, in bitter tones, "that ever came from a pres:.i i r t... tt-:...i ÜI..J.... ri lut-iii ui me uiiucu omiuH, ji placed this body in a position where i must tell the story as it occurred. The limit of endurance has been reached." This assertion of Senators Gor man, Jones and Harris places Pres ident Cleveland in the position of having acted with duplicity with the Democratic Senators. Nothing could be more disgraceful. For Sale. Mare, hz jrenni old, food irmveter, well conditioned, gentle. Ad ilrw "C. Cocm" office.

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rtpu my vw. It SImmM be ttttM. Chicago, Julv 22. Sheriff GitIbert's four recruits from the ranks of the American railway union, Debs, Howard, Keliher and Rogers issued their first public manifesto from their new headquarters to-day. The document, prepared by the president of the organization in the seclusion of his cell, appeals to the traveling public not to patronize Pullman cars, as another means towards bringing Pullman to terms. The manifesto is as follows : Headquarters American railway union, Cook countv jail, Chicago, July 22, 1S94. lo the American Public: It is almost universally conceded that the Pullman company, through oft-repeated reductions of wages, excessive rents and many causes, has grcviously wronged its employes, and whatever may be said about the great railroad strike which resulted in consequence of such grievances, the arbitarv refusal of said Pullman company to submit to arbitration in any form (even to decide the question if there was anything to arbitrate) is proof jK)sitive that said company had no faith in the justice of its cause, and fears the disclosures that are certain to result from an honest investigation, and in view of the heavy loss entailed upon the country such obstinacy on the part of the Pullman company is deserving of the severest condemnation. The Pullman company makes the plea that it is asked of them that they shall run their works at a loss. The statement is absolutely false. What was asked was arbitration, and this would have resulted in even-handed justice. The Pullman company has robbed its employes, and an investigation would have disclosed a state of affairs that would have horrified the nation. This is why arbitration was refused. It is notoriously true that the Pullman company pays its conductors and porters such paltry wages that they are obliged to DKI'KNI) ON TIIK ITIU.IC to support them. Yes, this rieh ; and powerful corporation virtually tells the public to pay the wages of their sleeping car employes, and this n withstanding extortionate rates are charged for sleeping car accomodations. We propose that the Pullman company shall be brought to justice, and this in a way that will not necessitate a strike with its attendant ills. It may be suggested that th's should have been thought of before the great strike was inaugurated. In that case little if any attention would have been paid to the apjeal that we are about to make. As one of the results of th strike the country is aroused, and any proper appeal will command attention. The Pullman company, still defiant and as cruel to its former employes as it is indifferent to the public weal, is determined to starve its employes into submission.; As remorseless as a man-eating1 tiger, it waits complacently until their last nennv is "one and thev! i . f - . are thus forced to crawl back into their heartless opponent's employ. The spectatcle is well calculated to make men and angels shudder. Shall the Pullman company have the support of the public in carrying out this hellish policy? Shall the public be a party TO THE STARVATION and degradation of more than 4,000 employes, men and women whose onlv crime is that thev ask livnur wages? We believe, indeed, we know, what the answer will be. We have faith in the American people. They uphold justice, they love fair plav, and now in the name of justice and fair play we appeal to every good man and every good woman, not to rule in a ruiunan car until the Pullman eompanv does justice to its emploves. Let the cars run absolutely empty. o friend of labor, no friend of hu manity, will occupy a seat or a berth in a Pullman car. Let this policy be inaugurated and we will then see I.ov long the railroad companies will be bound by their contracts, as they have induced the public to believe, to haul Pullman cars. We proiose to continue this strike against the rtiliman eom panv through good and evil report and without regard to consequences until justice shall be done. 1 here win ue no surrender, w e win use every available means to press the contest. Dungeons shall not daunt us. The struggle is for humanity and against the most cruel tyranny, and unless we are dead to every im pulse of mercy and fellow feeling must le crowned with success. Think of tho Pullman employes as your own sistors, brothors, obildren. If you have any doubt as to the outrages of which they hayo been the victims, wft refer you jo the llev. W, II. UarwanJlno, J'ujl man, 111., a gentleman of the high et character, wno nan long neon a Icjwe student of the condition at

Pullman, and is said to speak from personal experience and observation. Persons desiring to contribute money and supplies to Pullman employes will please forward the same to David V, Gladman, treasurer, Pullman, III. It is lequested that all papers through the land favora-: ble to justice, to humanity, copyf this statement and keep standing i in their columns as long as possible. Earnestly appealing to the great public to aid us in this unequal contest between an areh-pow-,

erful, arrogant and defiant cognition and its famishing, half-clad employes, and relying with implicit faith on the powerful triumph of the right, we subscribe ourselves, Very respectfully yours, Kuoknh V. Duns. President. Gko. W. Howard, Vice President. Sylvester Keliher, Secretary. L. V. Kookrs, Editor Railway Times. FATAL ACCIDENT. Mr. Jacob Bucchler Killed. Last Friday, near St. Anthony, Mr. Jacob Uueehler was killed. He was running a traction engine on the road, drawing the separator behind it, and was on the platform of the engine. While going down a hill the coupling pin holding the separator to the engine came out, letting the former crash into the engine, catching Ruechler between them and mashing him to death. He was taken out as soon as jossible, and put into a wagon, but died before reaching hit home. A little son. ridin on the platform with him, was also severely hurt but is recovering. Feb 23. 94-1 v Probate Cause Xo. 2714. Static of Indiana tin theIhiliois CirDritois Coiwty, j euit Court. Notice is. hereby civen to William I). Alwll, who if appears by alli.lavit fllKtl U a iioii-reiileut of the slate of Indiana, anil also to Huston Abell, Jacob A1hI1, Frank C'hanley, Parker Chanley anil Man Chanley, "the name of wao-e respective residence are unknown, a appears by atliiiavit tiled, that Joseph Slain as executor of the last Will of Kli Abell. deceased, has lilcd in the Circuit Court of I)inVi- county, Indiana, a peti tion inakin! tlieiu defendant? thereto, and praying therein for an onlerand decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and Inlaid tetitioii deeriled. to m ike assets for the pay ment of the debts anil liabilities of said estate, and that said petition m tiled. ami which is now ienilin;t is set lor hearinir in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Jasper, in the county of IliilMtis, Mate of Indiana, on the thinl dav of Septemler, IS'.U. Witness the l lerk and seal ol said Court this'-'Sth day of May lS'JK SKA I. Ionatz KcKKirr, Clerk Dulxjis Circuit Court. It KUNO IlfBTTNKit, Attornev. July 27, MU3tif Ataiifstratar's Nsticc, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been npiKiinted administrator of the estate of Jacob Iluechler, deceased; the estate is probably solvent. JoMKfll (il'NZI.KMAN, Ailiur. W. E. Cox, Att'y forest. July 27th, 181M. 3t. DisMtatiM Notice. Notice it hereby given that the partnership heretofoi'e existing in Jack.on township, Dubois county, Ind., tatwevn the undersigned is now by mutual consent db'solvcil, Jacob Jerger having sohl all his interest to the other partners, and retired from the linn. Michael Jerger and Paul Knglehart will hereafter conduct the business, and assume all the liabilities, of the late firm, theretiringJacob Jerger not being resMnsible hereafter for any liabilities or contracts of the linn whatever. Jacoii Jkicokk, Miciiaki. Jr.ituKi:, I'aix KnoLkhakt. July 13, 181)4.. LiftceiiMc Notiere. NOTICK I btrebjr nlrn to thi(iiiivnot Jr, lUlntifl'U town.tilp. IM.ol ntnntv, IM , that tb urtderalcnnt. mtU citiirn f tht Unit. Suit Iii apply to 0" County OmmUloiur i.l Dubois county at tbtlr nrxi rreultr r.ln In 8pleiutr, Iiu4, fr a llcn to rata It intoxiritinc liquor, brtr and wnr, aiid permit lb tiir tu . ilrtiiK on tbe prrniix un If r th-(irmUloni (,t i, taw of lotUtl ftoternlni: mli tlon-f. Tbl prt-ci' !atln wt'T mil lltinr mtr tn tc old In up loll No, IS and It, lit Kun Wk' addition tn tb ion oi J.jir. n tli cirDtr of M'n od llib I'rvtti, Iltboli count r, Indiana, at Lom on lb map r plat of a!4 addition. JOSEPH GKKRKK. July n, lMi.-3r

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m TIE SICK RM01GI NOW;

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FAITH HEALER!

USES NO MEDICINE Mrs. Wallace has cured hundreds for the iat five years at Xo. 8 Uppvr

We publish a few of hundreds of unsolicited testimonials that have ! appeared! in the pajers everywhere she has visited. Lack of vanity on j the part of Mrs. Wallace prevents the publishing of more. Although I Kind words from Grateful Hearts," have a tendency to establish her i well merited fame, Mrs. Wallace holds fast to the old adage "Seeing is j Relieving," the balance rests with you. Why linger in poor health! Come and k cured.

Will visit JASPER for one day At PIIEJVIX HOTEL,

Mrs. Wallace Truly an agent of God in her method of reatmcnt without the aid of medicine, but by simple Faith, Disease is made to yield to the touch of this lady.

Rates te Spriats. For Pike county Sulphur Spring, at Velen, Dewnia Springs. :mI Marengo White Srlpiiur, ticket-s will W sold luring the f-ea.M)n, inol for 30 days, at one and one-third fare forruund tri'p, ami on each Saturday at one fare, good returning next Iay." During the reason ticket.- will leHll to French Lick and West I'.aden at .70 from Jaer, gml for sixty days. Ticket. good for 00 lays äi reduced rates will le sohl for Iionia Springs during the sea.-on, ami one fare tickets on even- Saturday, good returning till the following Mondav. For particulars apply to JosEi-ii Uenedrt, Agt, Jasper. Sheriff's Sak. liy virtue of a certified copy of a leeret to me directed from the" Clerk of the Duloi?i circuit court in a eatie wherein James Clements is plaintiff, and Lafavette Kllis, Ailm'r.of theestate of Geo. W. "Walker, tlecM, et al. are defendant, requiring me to make the sum of tivehtindred and two dollars and forty seven cents, with interest, on said decree, and costs, I will exjKfc-e at j.ublic sale, to the highest bidder, on Satckday, THE llTIl HAY OF AcncsT, A. D.. li, letween the hwirs of 10 o'chx-k, a. in., and 4 o'clock, p. in., of said day, at the door of the court hotis. in Ja.-j.er, Dulioi county, Indiana. th rents and profits for a term not extvtdingsven years, the follow inir real e.tat., to-wit : All that part north of the Patoka river of the cast half of the north-ea.-t quarter of section thirttn, town one south, rang thret; we.-t, containing tifty-tive acre, more or less, in Diilis oninty. Ind. If such rents and profits will not h;I1 for a sNllicicnt sum to .-atify raid decree, interest and tist-. I will, at the -aine time and place, exjs-4 to public rale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may le sutlicient to di.-H-hanre said decree, interet ainlior-ts. Said sale will lie made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. A. II.Tkaylok, Sheriff I). C. Mimickx & Sweenev. Attvs. forl'lu. July 'il-:it. " If. fii Nm Resinat Nelke. State of Indiana. County of DuUm, S.S. DiiIhms Cinmit CKtrt, Sejiteiiilier Tenn, 1S.M. Michael Agnes William I. Able, Philip Able, ) ( Forwlotire of Mortuage. Jacob Able, Houston A bei, et al. The plaintiff in the alove entitled cause having tiled hi complaint therein, together with an atliiiavit that the defendants, William D. Able, Jacob Able and Houston Able are non resident. of the State of Indiana, Now, therefore, the paid William D. Able, Jacob Able and Houston Able are each hereby notified that unless thev lte and apjear on the 7th day of the September Term, 1SIU, of the Dubois Circuit Court, to be holden on the 1st Monday of SeptemWr, WM, at the court house in Jasper, in mid county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will lie heard and determined in their alsence. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court tins July lSth, 18W. . (skai.) Io.vatz Kckekt, Clerk, Itilo3 Co. Inl. July 20, 'ül-3t-pf. fS Ntke f Affimimcmt, State of Indiana, Dulwis County, S. S. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigiiwl ha beeh apointe-I Ailminist rat rix of the estate of Joseph Schitter, deeaseilt lateoi Duliois eottuty, Indiana. Said ertste h Mipjoseil to lie solvent. KuzAHcri! Sciuttkr, Atlnirx. Hketz, McFali. A Urktz, Attve, July 27, lH--3t,

WALLACE!

of people in this and surrounding country. She ha made her home Eighth Street, Kvansville, Indiana.

JOS. F. SERHIIERSHEIM, Comer (Uli ami Jackson Street, Jasper Indiana. AS nct'ivetl a full a.-sortuient of ''- " SPRING AND SUMME II Dry Goods, of all kinds. Notions and EiiKie-si esc FRESH GROCERIES. rawiM

lie thanks the juihlic for its liberal patronage, and by using every effort to ple:ic is determined to merit its continuance. O Come and Examine My Slock Mud I Will Give You Ilaijf ains,

Joseph April), ISSH.

DUI50IS COUNTY AGENT FOR

tjaWaläala !LaaLallaHla9aLaaaaKaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaalalaJ J LVrWI I" iDeering Harvesters

Of all kin.l. The Heerings took the Highest Prize at-tlie World' Fair. It is the only harvesting machine with the BALL AND BICYCLE BEARINGS Come and see them. The draft is one-half less than any machine made, nnd at the examination by the World's Fair Judges, it cut and bound one acre of heavy wheat in minutes. Also, I carry a stock of the BEST BINDING TWINE, As cheap as the chea-test, and solicit vour custom. FELIX LAM PERT, April 27, 1S94. West tit h Street, Jasper, Intl PHILIP A. GUCKES JASPER CORN MILL.

Carries the largest and Host Stock of FU RN ITU RE, Of all kinds, in the county. o I have received a set of embalmers instruments and am now prepared to do EMBALMING At short notice. I also have a Full stock of Coffins, Gmskots AND Buriml Robes Of am size or stvlc. PHILIP A. GUCKE. Corner Jackson and Fourth St., Oct, 27, 93 Jinpr,Iud.

CURES BY FAITH !

F. Sermersheini. The unilersijrneil having bought the Japer Corn Mill, has refitted it, and keens a .unnlv of cork- mel And Cliopiicd Com ror5c, on hand to yell, or exchange for corn at anv time. Chop-ved Corn wM in any quantity le?ired at W cents per 1W) ,MW1IKAT CHOITKD FOU FKK I) on Weilneflavj. and Saturday? at live tvntH jer bufiel. and kept on hand for exchange at all times. Farmern Äc SiockleederN . w .,..;..iibirlv snlicited for CU.lo j mer, and by prompt attention and 1 honorable treatment I hope to merit j and receive their patronage. WW OUQHT AfiD ßOLD. FRED VOLLMEK. Dec. 1, V