Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 April 1886 — DUNNVILLE SQUIBS. [ARTICLE]

DUNNVILLE SQUIBS.

Farmers all busy putting in crops. Oscar Graves has returned from Chicago, and reports work scarce. I. D. Dunn has returned from Maine, reports a pleasant trip, and from this time until the convention will look after political f nces. Danville has the honor of two post-offices, with J. M. Johnson and J. Bentley as postmasters. One or the other should resign. Wonder if Isaac hasn’t a white elephant on his hands. '.The two remaining schools of Kankakee will close in two weeks. B. F. Jones planted a field of corn last week. Frank is determined to be ahead. Our trustee has the northern part of the township well ditched Ijy letting out a few jobs just before the late election. Say! can’t you distribute the ditching a little more evenly? We would like to know if I. D. Dunn is the best timber the g. o. p. has to represent Jit’s interests in th s district. If so, may the Lord protect! John Anderson, who has been sick for some time at his father’s, a few miles south of here, has been removed to Chicago to be treated. His friends hope for the best results. Jesse Woods is the happy father of a 10-pound boy. .arrived last Saturday. What We Wish to See. I. D. Dunn left in the nomination; J. N. White employ home talent in our schools; J. Bently patronize our worthy p. m.; Farmers improving their stock; Thos. M. Jones Superintendent of a Sunday School; The Democracy elect their Trustee in Kankakee.