Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 August 1882 — DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. [ARTICLE]

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For CIerk—NATHAMm. 8. Bates. For Auditor—Ezax C.Nowets. Fi r Treasurer * For Sheriff- John W. Duvall. For Recorder —Johk T. Foxd. For Coroner— Syltbsthb Healet. For Surveyor— Chablks W. Lowmak. Commissioners. Ffrst District— Georg* Stalbaum. Second District—Dayid Ghat. Third District - Eowabd W. Ctc». All over the State the action of the late Democratic State Convention has been heartily approved. The Republican State Convention met at Indian spoils. Wednesday, and re- nominated the present State officers. The attendance is reported as small, no enthusiasm, and the platform and speeches thin. The Democratic party demand* that the womltn suffrage amendment to the Constitution, like any other amendment, shall be pasted upon hy the people, ia accordance with the provisions of the Constitution. It is said a red rag waved 1p the face of a bull sets him in a rage; end it is very evident the mere reference to that * blarney-stone" story has the same effect upon our neighbor. It may be he was the vlstim of the lady's sharp wit.

The Republican “Mj dear Hubbeil” Committee recently addressed a circular asking a contribution from a poor little page of the United Statee Senate who had been dead for four months. The awful disaster of a Democratic victory mast bo arrested* Indianapolis News, (Rep.);—The course of the present congress on civil service reform ia fitly concluded by the authorization of the civil eerv ice reform committee, headed by Mr. Orth, to sit during recess. This is a balder farce than the creation of the tariff commission, and entitles eon* giee? to the eontempt of every body who Is in earnest concerning this reform.

Indianapolis Sentinel: John BEaat, Esq., of Bloomington, a temperance Democrat and ardent submissionist* has bees stopping with his cousla, Hughes East, during the week. At the breakfast table yesterday morning, Hughes. In a Tory earnest way, asked: “John. abb rev or bavob car submission?" “Of oourse I am,* responded John. “Well, then.* said Hughes, “you will bats to submit." John will do it. The managers of the Republican are furious over the declaration that “our neighbors feat dirts with a vim,” and retort: * * “We expected yon would say that through your paper, neighbor, because you made the same remark in conversation before our last number was issued at all. You made up your mind to put that assertion in your paper as soon as you heard that Mr. Travis was nominated, didn't you? There is no truth whatever in the remark,” etc. Yes, we made the remark in conversation with you before your paper was issued, because we knew you would -eat dirt;' and we put the assertion in our paper after the publication es the Republican, because yeu did 'oat dirt.' Your denials in tide case have no more weight than the denials of your subservtsgoy te th* demands of the “ring.* Goodland Herald :-<-Hon. Hilo B. Smith, of Rochester, Fulton county, will be a candidate for Congress be** fore the Demo tratic ecoventioa of this district We hav* known Mr. Smith ever since our boyhood, so wo were born and raised where be now lives and has lived for thirty yoar*. A few years ago he represented Cass and Fulton counties in the State snate with honor to himself and credit to his constituency. Be is an able lawyer, a staunch Democrat, and a gentleman of unquestioned Integrity. Fulton is the banner Democrat county in this coßgrtssionai district, and her claims should not be overlooked.

Remington News:-ln little less than four weeks the annual fair of the Remington Fair Association will be held. This is now one of the permanent institutions of portions of Jasper, Nowtojn, Beaton and White counties. with as pleasant and oommodious grounds as can bo found in tbe State. Profiting by the experience of former years, tbe management has attained so near perfection that Bemlngten fairs stand high abroad as well as at home. The display la nearly ovary

depot tment has always been more than usually meritorious, and we challenge any district in the west to make a better showing of horses and awine than are brought in competition here Yisitors are not required to stand exposed to'the merciless rays of a broillbg sun, for a beautiful grove of four or five acres furnishes ample shade for people and teams, and shelters a large dining hall and florAl hall. Weils of pure water pla ced at convenient distances, are scattered through the grounds, and a Urge ampittieater furnishes an unobstructed view for hundreds who may avail themselves of the opportunity l to seat themselves iu the shude, away from the dust. Every inhabitant of Carpenter township should do ail in bis power to insure the success of the fair.