Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 June 1889 — TARIFF REFORM LEAGUE [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

TARIFF REFORM LEAGUE

On Friday evening, June 21st* 1880, a meeting will h«belci nf- the Court House, in Rensselaer, for the purpose of organizing a TarReform League in this place. ith ?he highest protective tariff the country has ever known and starvation wages the hire of the workingmen of tlie land; with monopolies arrogant and soulless and the Harrisonian adni’ktiatration laying into their hands, the tune certainly auspicious for the organization of Tariff Reform Leagues in every city, village and hamlet in the country. The socalled protection is a delusion and ft fraud. Read the remarks ei ex-Presi-dent Cleveland at the banquet of welcome. Political tricksters receive no comfort from him. 1 - "•+ 'iff i j

One of who takes a newspaper for a year pr two ami then sends it back “refused” or “not wanted,” was sued by a Michigan publisher a short time ago, and the judge gave a verdict for the plaintiff for full amount with costs. The court decided that notice to discontinue was nos sufficient if the r übscrib ?r was in arrears. He must pay first. —Goshen Democrat.

In order to withdraw public attention from the many infamous appointments made by the present Harrisonian administration the Republican this week gives its readers a dose prepared by the N. Y. Tribunp, whose editor holds an appointment by the grace of Elder Harrision. The points attempted K be made by the Tribune lack foundation, and were refuted when made. The Republican sho’d inform its readera that a number of the appointments to the Indianapolis post office have j roven so notoriously that at a meeting of the Civil Service Commission the other day, in that city, they were ordered to be dropped.

'‘Advantages of a Home Market, appears in tlie liepublican this week, and it ib so nice—from Brother Marshall’s standpoint.— l>ut if lie wished lobe honest, fair and truthful with his Readers, he would have occupied the space with the proclamation of Indiana’s great expounder of the conmitution. A. P. Hovey. in behalf of the starving mint red a onr coal field-, and with an honest, truthful statement of even's occ.rrj’ v ,1 ► . O ‘ *„ r ■* l * those localities—-ail brought about tinongb tue agency of • the ■* -ed tariff, which Jilder Harriaod g&v his pledge should bountifully simply them win so cl and clothing and slimy into the “A a Ho: ie Market” in the interest of the agricultural community * L Pro. Marshall, these victims cf misplaced confidence believed in the declarations of the “grandson of his grandfather” and voted for him. I hey “sowed the wind and are reaping the whirlwind.” Aid , is being extended to fhem in their dire calaxty, and we trust tney may receive an all sufijiiency. Among liberal donors we note Senators Tu’pie and Voorhees, but fail to ' discover tha* President Harrison has donated one farthing, is he awaiting the sanction of the heartless soulless operators? They will never grant it. *

Pi eminent Speakers from home »nd abroad; Grand Street Parad?, at 10:30 a. m., headed by Prof. Healey’s Celebrated Cornet Band. The Rensselaer Fire, Hook and Ladder Company, Knights of Pythias in full uniform, Trades display, Sunday Schools and other organizations throughout +he county will be invited to participate. A Band of Fifty Indians, from St. Joseph’s Indian School, in Full Indian War Costume, Band of White Caps, MardKGras, representing every Nation on earth will participate in the parade. A Prize, consisting of Fife, Base and Snare Drum, will be given to largest delegation from any one township. Champion Foot-Race for sso. Foot Race free for all. Base Ball—Chicago vs. Rensselaer. Sack Race, Wheelbarrow Race, Catching Greased Pig, Climbing Greased Pole, and other old-time sports. Platform Dance, day and night —At night by Electric Light Indian Fow Wow and Big War T>ance. Singing by Male Quartette, assisted by Chorus of 200 Voices. The Indian display will be the biggest feature ever witnessed in Rensselaer. Parents, bring your children, as this will be the la t chance to see a genuine Indian Pow-wo v . Come, everybody!— Bring basket, and have a good time. Reduced rates on railroads. Good Purses given on all Games and Races. Grand Display of Firr Works in the evening. City illuminated by Electric Lights.

COMMITTEE.

A base-ball club, the “Rensselaer Blues,” has been organized in this place, with the following membership: Chas. Simpson, Jno. a egg, 1 hai*las “More! air, Charles • 'hoad s, ju. A. ilevn Ids, Louie aopkins, A. 4. Hopkins, Harvi-* in ■ii, ,>tou Zimmerman and ■j. vV. (•;; anis. Masor* Lon- toe “'L-fornio.l G'-imbl r,” h:»? ! i mu mher of ini - n ms in IX acr b- in/ t-m j, ist week. knj; i aicC rd'iu. of Barkley township, son of Newt. MoOurtain • Kin Oi, -Kaunas, was placed in jail Wednesday. on account of insanity. Ou- neighbor makes a fling at Marshal Simpson for Dot infce sering in the street fight betwe n the brothers -in- law Wm. Coyner and I. J. Saylor. W hen we consider some matters said to have led to the row we would not bo surprised, i f the Marshal should desire that the participants in the racket sho’d punish each other to their hear s’ content, omipson is a Democrat, j which is the extent of lis sinning, j The Republican should train its j guns upon tne participants, of its own political household. However, the row could not have amounted to mueh when, upon acceding to the demand of the Republican tor “the rigorous punish-

ment of the principals in this affray,’* It was found the dignity cf the fetate'Tiad only been damaged $2 worth bv ea<*h party. A good suit of clothes may now be had at R. Fendig’sfors4, never before sold for less thans6 50. The complement of teachers for the Rensselaer schools has been completed in the employment of Howard L. Wiison, of Sheridan, a graduate of the State University, as principal of the high school, and Miss McDonald, of Plymouth, for the Piimary department.