St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 52, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 July 1894 — Page 4

©lje Jni^pcnifciit. WALKKUrON. INDIANA. JI’LY 14, 1894. AV. A. ENDLEY, Editor. Mr. Debs is an Indiana man, hailing from Terre Dante. The gates of Castle Garden need more careful guarding. A large share of the fault lies at the gates of Castle Garden. There are 3,000 stock-holders in i the Pullman ear company. ———— The key to the situation is evidently co operation or the protiit-sharing plan. President Cleveland has signed the bill making Labor day a national holiday. Kiiynx, burning and rioting is the committed in the name of Labor “dr bis, Missouri has a law which imposes a tax upon commercial travelers. Traveling men will eontes^tlie constitutionality of the law. I Labor gains nothing in the end by ( resorting to force and violence. Mr. Debs sees the point and is calling off the “dogs of war” who manipulate the torch and bomb. Remember that you cannot talk yourself up by talking somebody else down.—Goshen News. That is a truth which some people will never learn to c< mprebend. President Cleveland, instead of being censured, should receive the praise of every loyal citizen for his act ion in protecting commerce and the United States mails at points where they were placed in jeopardy. The fruit growers of the country have been suffering great loss by the perishing of their products while in transit on the railroads during the strike. Several associations of fruit growers have appealed to the president of the United States for protection. The Ferris wheel is now being torn down at the World’s Fair grounds. It Will require live trains of thirty cars each to convey the material to New York, where the wheel is to be erected. The tearing down of the wheel, it. is said, is much more dangerous than its erection, during which time one man was k'Red.

| £ SR JR I C BP^^^^^nnyrejoiee he is not president.— Elkhart Review. The Review penned the above rattier hastily. Ex-President Harrison never made any such statement as was reported of him by the lying I Indianapolis correspondent. Mr. liar- j risen has publicly endorsed President ■ Cleveland's course in the strike trou- । hies. The capital and labor question is a | very delicate and serious one. Capi- [ tai and labor are interdependent; one ; can not prosper without the aid of the , other. If capital is made timid and shy by the antagonism of labor what will be the outcome? What can labor do without capital, and vice versa? There must be harmony or each will suffer. The assumption of unreasonable authority on the part of either side will prove injurious to both. Capitalists are now withdrawing their capital from the United States and investing it in European countries. Labor is asserting itself by instituting strikes and boycots. What is going to be gained by all this war between labor and capital? Ex-President Harrison claims to^ have been misquoted in reference to his opinion of President Cleveland's ; action in ordering United States; troops to Chicago. Said Mr. Harri- ; son: “I have neither said what lam i quoted ns saying as to the use of; United States troops by the President nor did I think the Bi'jiA, .p lias tran ■ ■ u 11 th ■ <ale ■jJ^H^qmve that, there is no spot in the United States where the United States troops may not go under orders I without asking anybody's consent, and that the enforcement of the laws ol . the United States is the sworn duty of the President, and the army an appropriate instrument to use in the enforcement of those laws where they are violently resisted and the civil . officers are unable to deal with the. situation. If the posse comitatus law . Jiinits the President's constitutional power at all, which is very doubtful, it only requires the proclamation to precede the use of troops.”

The government at Washington still lives. Policy, policy, is all that some men ever think of. Conscientiousness or sincerity never forms any part of their conduct in life. The editor of the Indianapolis Sun’s state column grows a little sarcastic at i imes at the expense of his brethren of the rural press. Mr. Debs was a member of the Indiana legislature from Terre Haute in 1885. It is said that he was distinguished for nothing particularly except that he was very “fussy.” Pullman in refusing to even listen to evidence bearing upon a plan of arbitration has shown himself to be an unreasonable bullhead. lit 1 could certainly have consented to this reasonable request without seridusly compromising his “dignity.” “A strike never did ami never can accomplish good,” says Terrence V. Powderly. The strike as an instrument for helping labor is no doubt greatly abused, but to say’ that there is no good accomplished ny strikes is put ting it a little strongly, especially when coming from a leading Knight of Labor. In an Independence Day address at Hoopeston, 111., ex-Mayor Washburne, of Chicago, declared our liberties were menaced by trusts, unions and undesirable immigrants.—l’.x. And in what Mr. Washburne says there is more truth than poetry. The signals of danger are already out and conspicuous before the eyes of. the country. It was a very poor time for Gov. Altgeld to sit and “chew the rag” with President Cleveland over a little technicality of the law while the mobs of rioters were burning and pillaging the city of Chicago. Gov. Altgeld has shown himself an ass ever since he was made governor of Illinois by a confiding but very much duped const it nency. The republicans of the Thirty-sec-ond judicial circuit, embracing St. Joseph and Larnite counties, met in convention at South Bend Tnursday, 1 ,Jidv 12, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for judge. V\ illiam 1 E. Higgins, of Lal’orte county, preshl ed over the meeting. The name of Hon. Lucius Hubbard, of South Bend, ; was the only one presented to the convention, and his nomination was imide unanimous. Hon. John C. Richter, of Lal’orte, received the nom

1 .a "county bar and has served one term in the state legislature. There is no greater monopoly in this country than that of the Pullman company. The town of Pullman is virtually owned by this corporation and its employes are compelled to i trade at Pullman’s stores, rent Pull linan's houses and pay Pullman's I prices or they are in danger of losing their jobs. Pullman, in fact, assumes | a sort of ownership over the people . who work for him. This species of j tyranny has no place in free Ameri- । ca, and should not be allowed. Coni gross doubtless has power to regI ulate such things, and it is neglecting | its duty by not taking such matters in band. If strikers ever had grievances it is the Pullman employes, and ' the sympathy of the people was largely on their side in the beginning of ' the strike, and is yet so far as original 1 grievances are concerned. But when ■ the people, their friends, were made to । suffer so severely for the wrongs done by the few guilty ones, then sympathy was naturally driven from the strik- । ers. The strike was carried beyond । reasonable limits, and amounted to almost a rebellion against the United ' States government, its la ws and society. The conduct of the strike has been ill advised throughout, because ] of very poor leadership. The Three I Progressing. The South Bend Tribune mvs; “Mr. Barber, repros mting Mr. 31 . H Chapman, of Md'vnukee, Wis., contractor for grading tho Three I railroad, arrived in the city last evening । with a complete grading outfit and a I crew of men. To day will be spent in ' making preparations and the work will begin to morrow. Tim starling point is about one and one half miles this ’ side of North Liberty, from which place they will grade toward Smith Bend. Inside of 10 days Mr. Barber I expects to have employment for 200 men. They have th. ir cook with them । and are prepared to camp out. It is . expected that the work will be finished ' about November 1. Hall's Hair Renewer unshaken is a Hue dressing for the Hair.

TYNER CITY. Mia. Ella Beagles is nursing a very sore hand. Mrs. W. A. Herman is lying very sick at present. F. W . Monroe is able to attenq f 0 business again. AV. B. Kyle is putting in a new bridge across Pine creek in frou J Charlie Wallace's. AS Look out for flint bicycle ram# . Tyner one of these days. Hb The ladies say that I. I. K. nicest looking man in Tyner. IL S. Shaffer had a pleasant ea,^ . the country Sunday. J. E. Johnson made a busineif .. to South Bend on Monday. Sam ILiag has quit taking per y * property to ship. F. W. Monroe shipped rakes bv express to ILmsel ier ; : ; “ 1 ’ cost, 'Dio farmers are through han and are now ready to thresh wheat. Simon Kahn, of Eoehester, gnj 0 y ie merchants a short call WednesdiJL W. J. Clark has rented Johnson’s butcher shop and now ha^^^^ meat at all hours. , X. Y. Z. S £>7 I । When you go to LaPorte <• q a! I Lay’s European hotel and rest; j llu ^ Meals, 25 cents. T Lunches and warm meals sen all hours at the Star bakery. faction guaranteed. I T SHILOH’S CUBE is sold on £ ? n)ar . anteee. It cures Incipient Con j’ , tion. It is the best Cough Cure,; q u . I y one cent a dose. 25 eta, 50 et an< i SI.OO. For sale by Bellinger liams. y Ordinance No. . _ t An ordinance to provide for the building ora^g. walks i:i the t n f Walkerton, Indiana. j i » Section 1. Be it ordained by the Board WTrus* . tees <f the town of Walkerton, in the state fKjadi* ana, that there sb 11 b : a substantial si dew* built . onAvenue I' adjoining the northeast eaqLf the! >uth j.-t t nty and one-third feet I numb ; sixty six, in the original plat of ■ efWalk rton, w rich sidewalk shall be less than one and one-half niches thick, laid up n five stringers, 2 by 4 inches, a m’ad uh A uj ’F. There shall also w*side- •>. a- built b ng, and adj.uni < tb< s us Ids hit bered xty -six and sixty-five, idHL' ml 1 nig the n >rtheast ends of lots | 1 me hundred and twenty-one and one :; 4Hiajid ' Walk- 1 ton, whu h sidewalks shall be six i^^Sfide, ind < f either hard or soft wood lumber, ce and one-Liuth inches thick, and to be ■pjLr hi ir ’ .; >4 in .a.d m a grad, • vise ordered by the marshal of said town. 5 ’ S c. 2. 1 ui t.-ice * Passed and approved this 6th dayof Juiy • • I A LIA t CfeH liimhi—w iiP'

A Fine Line of % ' ■ ■ I ft e. ’ I My ' ' ’ ' - V . ... -- _ - _ -. F f VI - --- ■ SIDEBOARDS VINGENTS. PRICES LOW.

General Hardware. GASOLINE STOVES, mi ant Swill Wi, Poultry Netting', Hay Tools, Plows, LAWN 7 MOWERS. Paints and Oils. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. . Before buying anything in this tine call and 1 get our prices. >| BOSS, JARRELL & CO.

/ teAVater Aprwf., Interlined “Celluloid” Collars and Cuffs turn water like a duck’s back and show neither spot nor soil. They are not effected by perspiration, arid always look as if right out of the box. When they get soiled you can clean them in a minute by simply wiping off with a wet cloth. These are but a few of the advantages of wearing the “Celluloid” Collars and Cuffs. There arc many others that you will readily discover the first time you wear one. They arc the only waterproof interlined collars and cuffs made. Be sure to get the genuine with this trade mark Ts TRADe ■wEttMOiO mark--jumped inside, if you desire perfect satisfaction. Made in all sizes and all styles. If you can’t get them at the dealers, we will send sample postpaid, on receipt of price : Collars, 25 cents ■ each. Cuffs, 50 cents pair. State size, and whether you want a stand-up or turned-down collar. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 427-29 Broadway, NEW YORK. WE WANT YOU X -U * * “A .* 4 y- -A-y * u to call and see us when you waut anything in the line of FRESH, SALT OR SMOKED MEATS. as wo can please yon. We deal in strictly first class meats. We pay highest cash prices for Livestock, Hides, Pelts, Tallow, etc. We also handle the celebrated jRET^FJJJM,^

to the common barrel salt. D. W. BEALL & CO. i What " | Can’t Pull Out? Why the

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। M'iitm ■mix—— Bow on the Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, made bv the Keystone Watch Case Company, Philadelphia. It protects the Watch from the pickpocket, and pruvents it front dropping. Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade niark_. Sold, without extra charge for this bow (ring I, through Watch dealers only. tots of watch cases are spoiled in the opening. An opener to obiiate this sent free.

I WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to the Fact that I will this summer handle FBDITS. VEGETABLES, Eli On a Larger Scale than ever before, and shall aim to keep a full aud complete Hue at THE RIGHT PRICES! for the Quality of Goods. Call aud see, and give us a trial. Money refunded on anything not satisfactory. CH AS- M- ssepHeNS_ rKV-DOri.IHRn BLOCK. THE GkOBE —- ——— — — f nm rim—■■ ni ■■ihuiiiwlwl— 1_ MEN’S AND D9Y3’ CLOTHING! All Sizes, Styles and Prices. Our Stock of vfi a IS COMPLETE. c::r L:::c cj cck. s Furnishing Goods w* jus never been exceiled r I /v /? ' Y bO 0?$ ■ - ■ I A' •» —a—< x u u - - ■ * “ *' 1 A A ms

I\< wn O _ ft'- ’ U'• - j if n d nave a . .;. d, nnJ asfe&g See our Stock of & SPRING wba ■underwear WHS J/d the latest Spring Styles In W MEN'S HATS! ||y Call and let (Prices talk for thera^ selves. SAMUEL KOONTZ, JR. rsss»£-wr. I—II IL ■-n : —mrr - — iihili i—i iii J. F. STRANG, DEALER IN Aii'iCfllM Champion and C T alter A. Wood (Binders,' mowers and repairs, the Clark riding plovo, C':sl:a:jal:a a: ea : glen's, Cdishawaka, f. I. Case, Tremont, Hench, (Drcm.gold and ConkUn eoltleaters. Spring and Spike tooth harrows, Sirewr sendny machines, j. I. Case threshers and 'Birdsell clover Imllers. (Jail and get my ^riees. J. F. STRANG. 1