Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 December 1886 — Page 4

democratic Sentinel ERIDAI DECEMBER 10 1886 Ei teied at the postcffice at Rensselaer, Ind., as second-class matter.) RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. Passenger Trains. North. South. 4:39 a. m. 11:27 a. m. 8-46 a. m, 7:54 p. m. 4:01 p. m. 10:50p. m.

NOTICE TO TEACHERS.—As Christmas falls upon the last Saturday of the month the State Superintendent of Public Instruction has ordered that the Regular Monthly Teacher’s Examination be held on the following Monday, December, 27th, 1886. D. M. Nelson, Co. Sup’t. The meetings of the Womens’ Christian Temperance Union, durring the winter months, will be held monthly instead of weekly as heretofore.

Give the President’s Message a careful perusal. Cruel. —ln Washington, the other day, a fool fellow congratulated Ben Harrison. As a rule we think western Democrats will agree to disagree with Mr. Cleveland in his civil service and silver coinage recommendations. i The howler Era has arrived at the conclusion that partizan papers do a great deal of work for which they never receive anything more substantil than thanks. •sloo,ooo in the item of contracts for postage stamps, postal cards, envelopes, has been saved by the Democratic administration in one year, and this is but a sample of its work in every department of the government. Tbe Indianapolis News, in speaking of the robber tariff, asks: “How long will the toilers of this land be content to be taxed for the benefit of the salt kings and coal barons and iron princes, and the rest of the plutocracy?” The News is a Republican paper, and the inquiry is a very pertinent one. —.*■ In a recent decision on a case before him, Judge Gresham gave Jay Gould and his co-railway-wreckers very black eyes. In a spurt of anger Gould suggests that “Judge Gresham must be suffering from a severe attack of the Presidential fever.” Blaine is in the field as the standing Gould candidate for the 1 residency.

Senator Hoar, Republican, of Massachusetts makes the proposition that the nation shall erect a monument to commemorate the negroes who fell in the war of the rebellion in defense oi the Union. It seems that some of th#se fellows can see no good in any of the human race but the negro. If Hoar is exceedingly anxious to have a monument dedicated to that race, he and his negro-loving associates should erect it at their individual expense. Republican Boodlers Indicted. —" he present sheriff, and au-ditor-elect, and five other parties, all of them prominent republicans, Orange county, have been arrested by Deputy U. S. Marshall Ward, on a warrant issued by the Federal Grand Jury, for alleged election frauds. It is said that money was used as freely as water by the republicans of that county, and the only reason why the democrats failed in a splendid victory, was because of the free use of boodle on election day. The man who will sell his vote not worthy the privilege of the ballot, and the man who will use money to corrupt voters, should 1 suffer the extreme penalty of the

law. It is a notorious fact that the will of the honest class of voters is often defeated by frauds prac. iced on election day, through the free use of money. It is said that, in several counties in this district, money was used in a new and novel way—that in Warrick and Spencer counties men were seen to deposit tlmir ballots under guard of Republican workers, and then go to Republican headquarters and hand a ticket through a small opening in a window or door, and receive money in return. The men who received this boodle ought to be required to give an explanation, or suffer the penalties for violation of the election law. No stronger circumstantial evidence could be produced than the fact of a man depositing such ticket and receiving money in return. If the preseut law does not reach such cases, the coming legislature should enact laws that will reach all cases where a reasonable supposition of bribery exists.—Evansv. lie Courier. ■ " Mrs. Alfred McCoy has gone to Florida msea.chof health. Rev. Mr. Dickey, of Monticello, and Rev. Mr. Duncan, in charge of Presbyterian congregation at this place, will exchange pulpits next Sabbath.

J. W. Duvall is on the sick list

The ' ommissioners appointed Ben. McColly constable in and for Union township. E. C. Nowelswill ccunya room up-stairs in Leopold’s Block. Th “Message’ office is to-day moving to new quarters in Leopold’s Block. Dinner ond Supper, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Industrial Societ. of the Presbyterian church was given in Leopold’s new store building yesterday. - —-> The teachers of Porter county held their annual Institute last week (Nov. 29-Dec. 5). There were, about 175 teachers present. The instruction was almost entirely under irection of the county teachers. Sup’t Porter has few equals as an Institute worker. After the close of the Institute the teachers held a private meeting and donated about $25, to procure a token of regard for the worthy Superintendent. At 8 o’clock p. m. the teacliers took Mr. Torter’s house by “ torm,” and Prof. Baffin, of the city schools, in a nice little speech, made the presentation in behalf of the teachers. The Institute was a grand suc-

cess.

The South Bend Tribune, Bepublieau, since the election, goes for the robber tariffites in the following vigorous language: “Every manufacturer and every railroad in the country is going to feel the effects of a gigantic monopoly. Two immense soft coal pools have been formed, one to control the trade at the mines iu Ohio, the other iu Pennsylvania. An immediate advance of 80 cents a ton is ordered, and another of 80 cents will follow on the Ist of Januaiy. 'he pools were formed at the demrnds of the coal railroads, which advanced the price of freight all around, required the output to be regulated so as not to create an over-supply, announced their determination to carry no more coalaway from the mines than will supply the pressing demands of the public. This enormous advance, made without any reason except to line the pockets of a ring of coal operatives and a few coal , oads, will, unless the monopoly is < rushed, cause an advance in the price of all manufactured products, as well as an advance in freights.— - here never was a scheme concocted that will so advance prices and depress wages as this one. It is to be hoped that the in Hence of public opinion may induce these coal rings to reconsider their action. Laws cannot come too soon to control this and all kindred monopolies.”

These grasping and nnconscionable monopolies are fostered and protected by the Republican party. It was the money of these coal rings and kindred monopolies that defeated William R. Morrison, of Illinois, for Congress, and came nigh defeating John G. Carlisle, of

Kentucky, Speaker of the Honse. As long as the people do the bidding of these scoundrels they must not whine when they are called upon to pay the piper for their folly. Coal is gjing up, and why? Because the people—the common people—haven’t got sense enough to sit down upon the rascals who shout “protection” in ante-election times. A little grinding this winter may briug them to their senses. There is a day of reckoning coming, gentlemen; the veng ance of the people will be swift and terrible. —Valparaiso Mess nger.

Report of the Rensselaer Graded Schools.

(Borrowed from Republican.) This, the first term report of the present school year, embracing the class standing and examination average of aach pupil in all the grades, is, as will be seen by a careful perusal of the following, a very good report. Three hundred and nineteen pupils were examined. Several have been promoted from lower to higher grades on account of their faithfulness and perseverance, and their general fitness for more advanced work. Let each parent and patron read carefully the standing of his children or those under his care, to see if they have done what they were expected to do. F. W. Reubelt, Supt. HIGH SCHOOL. "Fideli Ceta Merces." seniors: Samuel Sparling 97 Chas. Porter, 95 4 Katie Green 94 6 Sarah Ch ilcote 94 94 George Bruce 96 2 Gaylord Chilcote 96 6 Birdie Duvall 94 73 Frankie McEwen 94 9 JUNIOR CLASS. Chilcote, Addie 89 6 Kelley, Nellie 93 6 Erwin, Anna 94 1 Loughridge, B. 93 6 Fendig, Albert 91 5 Moore, Mattie 93 8 Hammond, B. 90 0 Moss, George 91 8 Healy, Lucy 87 6 Parkison, Stella 89 3 Hutson, Inez 91 0 Spider, Mamie 89 6 Irwin Schuyler 89 0 Spider, Maude 92 3 Irwin, Frankie 94 6 VannaUa. Rob 95 6 Wilson. Edie 90 5 2nd year grade. Coen, Nellie 99 0 Nichols, Grace 97 6 Gwin, Lacy 86 5 Nowels, Arthur 96 3 Irwin, Eddie 87 5 Poweil, Floy 92 1 Kinney, Allie 97 0 Willey. Walter 93 1 Mukeever, Mel. 87 0 Wilson, Lerie 93 1 Makeever, S. 83 0 Zimmerman, B 76 6 Ist year grade. Clark, Gertie 87 2 Miller, Albion 38g Cleaver, John 83 0 O’Connor, Thos. 5 7<j Cody, Marn.e 80 8 Peacock, Mary 92 7 Feudig, Samuel 90 7 Roberts, Lora 84 7 Handley, Willis 87 2 Robinson, Harv. 90 j Healy, .\gnes 89 0 Priest, liue 93 8 Hopkins, Louie 89 8 Warner, David 84 2 Hopkins, Nellie 90 1 Warren, Newton 97 7 Kenton, Emma 89 8 Washburn, W. 90 2 Kohler, Peter 88 2 Williams, Mamie 92 0 Maloy, Frank 81 0 Tutuer, Eliza 87 8

GRAMMAR BTH GRADE. Li nine Kelley 90 Lewis Hamilton 85 Alice irwiu • 90 Gussio Phillips 85 llesie Heck 8.1 Glenn Bates 8-1 Kmrna Randle 91 Albert Hutson 82 Hattie Flynn 91 George Mealy 82 Louclla liluo 92 Alfred Hopkins 88 Ola. Sigler 92 Charley Daugherty 87 Eva Kline 89 Charlie Blue 91 Bruin a Kgtr 92 4 Gnat lev Simpson 89 Ora Duvall 88 Charley Robinson 87 Ida Chilcoie 8d Eddie Hammond 86 May Porter 89 Floyd Robinson 70 Low Ross 85 Earl Reynolds 85 M« y Chilcote 84 Dora Clark 82 Paul i'roy 82 IdaMilliken 89 GRAMMAR-7TH GRADE. Isaac Leopold 89 Daisie Warner 91 Ira Washburn 87 Maud Baylor 98 Charley Rhoads 84 Blanche Alter 17 Simon Fendig 80 Mable Hopkins qq Everet Nowels 89 Ollie Irwin yg Eddie Duvall 80 Emma Robinson 91 Everion Powell 86 Fannie Clark 91 Rufus Wilson 86 Hattie Clark 91 Katie Burk 89 Lucy Nowels 89 Gussie Eisner 87 SIXTH YEAR GRADE. Lauuie Martin 95 Emma Mackey 88 Mary Steward 91 5 Charles Clifton 87 6 Boss Grant 91 5 Belie Smith 85 S. Oppetiheino r9l 5 Johnnie Kohler 85 True Alter 91 Clareuce Sigler 84 Bernie Malay 91 Frank Hodslnre 83 5 Jay Zimmerman 90 5 Mnudie *rwin 83 Bertha Alter 90 Ida Towers 83 Sylvia Hardesty 90 Tillie Fendig 82 Louie Leopold 90 Aaron Wood 78 George Hopkins 89 Florence Wood 77 5 Eddie Handle 89 Frank James 76 Harvey Kannal 88 5 Thomas Wilson 66 FIFTH YEAR GRADE. Chase Kelk-y 96 7 Johnnie Leahy 86 Ludd Hopkins 94 Annie Meyer 85 7 Carrie Clark 92 5 Claud Sigler 85 Lettie Kohler 92 5 Jeannie Hammond 84 Mattie Robinson 92 Daisy Hutson 84 Elbe Clark 91 Carrie Woodworth 82 Hattie Powell 90 6 Willie Buck 81 5 Clyde Hopkins 90 Myrtle Woodworth 81 Ernest Nowels 90 Charles Warren 81 Allie Smith 89 7 William Wilson 80 Carlin Handley 88 5 Calvin Karsner 79 o Gu-iie King 87 7 Jessie L’zzih Berk 8 i Eiirma Sayler 77 Hattie Adams 87 5 Warren Wilson 76 5 George Ferguson 87 Dora Peacock 75 4th year grade. Le-sio Bates 89 Willie Mackey 78 7 Roy BiUe 84 7 Fannie McCarthy 88 Ora Catt # 91 2 Frank Morlan 90 4 Myrtie Chipman 88 Lennie Nowels 86 2 Orrie Clark 82 5 Kirgie Spitler 85 6 Ed Daugherty 86 3 Willie Shanlaub 85 2 Charlie Duvall 78 5 John Smith 79 2 Blanche Duvall 84 8 Zettie Smith 83 8 Benhart Fendig 88 2 Sarah Stone 81 5 Louie Fendig 84 5 Ray Thompson 90 3 Hallie Flynn 90 8 Ray Wood 86 Errett Graham 80 5 Elbert Zoll 87 1 V. Hawkins 81 6 Charles Borem * Moses Leopold 80 1 Frank Webber * * Entered very recently.

D.

3rd year grade. Sadie Leopold 93 Lillie Peacock 91 3 Ernest Graham 86 3 Manford Ramey 90 7 'Frank King 93 1 Cliffie Passons 85 3 Bertha Garard 91 Joe Reynolds 93 6 Jay Stockton 80 2E. Richardson 90 2 Rose Platt 92 Mary Ramp 87 Bell Fendig 85 Katie O’Connor 90 1 Frank Robinaon 79 Irma Kannal 93 7 W. Chilcote 80 1 May Dart 82 3 Lester Warren 80 8 James Clark 91 7 David Shand 95 2 Sallie Clark 86 May Robinson 87 2 3rd year grade. Chase James 89 9 Vernice Cristler 85 8 True Woodworth 89 6 Glenn Grant 85 5 Leota Alter 89 5 Ross Sigler 85 3 Emma King 89 5 Bertie Rhoades 84 7 Pearl Hollister 89 3 True Yeoman 84 6 Frank Meyer 87 7 Louie Kissenger 77 9 Earl Sa; lor 87 Mary Delaney 72 6 2nd year year. Dollie Schock 98 7 Charlie Chipman 94 8 Frank Kelley 98 5 Jennie Garard 94 1 Grace Thompson ,98 5 A. Cui.ninaham 93 8 Rose Thompson 97 5 Pca.'l Hans 92 3 Everett Schock 97 3 Floy Nowels 92 1 Lennie Grant 96 2 Arthur Catt 87 5 Celia O’Connor 95 5 Fred Irwin 88 2 Jen’gs Wright 94 7 Wiilie Towers 84 6 .Claude Pieubelt 95 8 Maggie Hodshire 88 8 John Hallidav 96 7 Daisy Willis 86 8 Fred Burroughs 91 Bertie Goff 84 Rens Wartena 93 3 Louie Hawkins 89 Frank Hawkins 92 1 Earl Mann 87 Earl Housman 92 3 Lemuel Sanor 89 6 Bertha Parsons 91 6 Sarah Smith 90 6 Roy Hopkins 90 7 Alpliouse Berk 78 8 James Kissenger 41 Buy overcoats for your boys at Ralph .Fendig’s. ire has a splendid stock, good goods, ffi the lowest figures.

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