Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 January 1890 — Page 4

democratic Sentinel ffRIDAI JANUARY 31 I&9Q Cutered at the postv Hx- at Rensselaer, Ind. a* Becond.c - ««smatter.>

“Every dog has his day.” Reed is having his day now. Ingalls et al have “nigger on the brain.” > ~ <■> I » In 1889 the South raised 7,000.000 bates of cottun Roberts’ Crystal Mills, at Monticello, were destroyed by fire last Monday night. Speaker Reed is playing the role of a “baldozer’ in the House of Representatives The Rep üblican district convention, recently held at Hammond, indorsed the* Harrison administration and protection. The Republican TT. s. Senators *oted against and defeated the bill requiring the (.ensus bureau to give the people information concerning farm mortgages in this country. On Monday morning last the Monon train south was terribly wrecked near Carmel, about 15 miles this side of Indianapolis.— Five persons were killed outright, one died soon after, and 31 were in j -red. The Goal miners who have been turned out in the cold by the action o f Pennsylvania monopolists, should at once emigrate to Kansas. Out there they can raise corn for fuel—if they car find a piece of God’s earth not monopolized. The Republicans in congress are bitterly opposed to the coPection of mortgage statistics by the the census bureau. Farmershave been taxed to death, for the benefit of protected monopolies, have mortgaged their homes to capitalists, and the Repulican lawmakers, who are responsible for it, fear to give the people information of the extent of this state of affairs.

A suit is pending in a New York court for the collection of a printing bill from the Republican national oommitte . Among the items for which pay is demanded are the “workingm D n’s pay envelopes,” circulars containing the forged extracts from British newspapers, and instructions in the manipulation of first voters and the administration of taffy to them.

The democratic party believes in furnishing our manufacturers with free raw material, and then reducing the tar ff on manufactured articles to such an extent as will enable consumers to obtain the necessaries of life at a reasonable price. By giving to the manufacturer Lis raw mat-rial free of duty, the tariff < n the manufactured article can be reduced in the same proportion and still leave the profit of the manufacturer the same, while bringingrs cost with range of possible competition, thus preventing*the formation of trusts which control both the output and pricj of manufactured goods. The republican plan is to tax the raw material and then place a LL h duty on the manufactured article, thus vastly increasing the price to the consumer and favoring the formation of trusts by placing the price above possible competit.on. It should not be a hard matter for an intelligent n.an to decide as to which of these policies is

VOORHEES’ SPEECH

[Continued from Ist page.]

freely exercising the right of surt-age or by -.-.ny such means indu<-es any voter to refuse to exercise such right, or compels, or indue s, by any such means, any officer us an election in any such State or Territory to receive a voce from a person no* legally qu&lified or entitled to vt'He o in’erferesin any manner with any officer of such '■'lection in ibe discharge of his duties; or by any such means, or other unlawful means, induces -my officer of any election ur officer whose duty it is to ascertain, announce, or c eclare the result of any election, or give «i|" make anv certificate, document, "r evidence in relation thereto, to violate or refuse *o comply with his duty or any liw regulating the same, or knowfngiy receives the vet ol any nerson not entitled to vote or aide, counsels, procures, or advises any such voter, person, or officer to •io anj* act hereby made a crime, or otni: to do anv duu, the omission or which is hereby maue a crime, or at tempt to Jo so, he shall bs punished by a tier Jot not more than do,r-irs, or by imprisonment rot u<>re than three years, or by both, and shall pay the costs of prosecution.

In commenting on this section, Judge Woods in bis charge said: “Some of the offenses spoken of here, you will see, may be commuted b an unofficial person, and some of ti.em by an officer of an election. And now, in reference to a particular part of the offenses named, I wish to say that consul* erable question has been made since the election through which we Lave just passed as to whether an attempt to bribe constitutes an offense under this law. I instruct you that it does not under this statute. The latter clause of the section makis one guilty who counsels 1 ribery. I will now in struct you fully upon the word “attempt,” as it is used in this clause, in order that you may understand its force in relation to the specifications made regarding ‘ counseling” to bribe, and actual bribery. The section does not make it an offense to in anv manner counsel, aid, or assist in the bribery of a voter, or in committing any other offense named in the section; but an unsuccessful attempt to brii ea voter does not constitut any offense under this section, in o her words, this statute does not con demn as a crime, no matter how clearly it may be proven, an at* tern, t to bribe a voter, privided it can be shown that it did rot succeed. In order to understand the word ‘-attempt” in its exact force as contained in the last clause of

his section it is necessary to insert, or imply, the “to” before “attempt,” so that the clause will then read in this use: “aids, counsels, procures, or advises any v< ter, person or officer to do any act hereby made a crime, or (‘to’) attempt to do so, he shad be punished by a fine.” And so read, this clause makes it an offense fur any jne to advise another to attempt to commit any of the offenses,named in this section, so that while it is not a crime to attempt, it is a crime to advise another to make the attempt. If A attempts to brite B, that ,s no offense under this statute; but if A advises B to attempt to bribe C, then the one who commen s or gives this advice is an offender under this law, and I will say there is some wisdom in the provision. The judge then concluded his cnarge as follows: “1 think, gentlemen, that those statutes I have interpreted cover all the charges that I have heard brought against anybody or that are liKely to be brought against anvbcdy. If there have been offenders under their provisions they should be punished to the fu.l extent of thier guilt, and it is your duty as grand jurors to investigate all such charges that they mav be brought to your intention, fully and conscientiously, without regard to who n ay be convicted as such offenders. If you have heard, as I have, charges publicly bro’t in our prints and elsewhere againstany citizen of his having offended under these statutory laws we considered regulating an elect ion, it is your duty to take ccgn. zaiice of the charges brought against him, investigate the evidence of guilt that stands agains* him, and fearl issly render your indictment, without regard to the political party to which he may belong, or the official I position he may hold o/ may have held when he cotnmitted such offence.

NEW RAOES FOR FAIR OF 1890.

The following stake rares an? opened, oy theßemingten Fair Association, to be trotted during the AnnnaJ Fair to be held by them on tiner grounds,, beginning August 26th 1890. Breeders will please note the conditions and send in- the it entries accordingly. While it is not expected, th at the racihgr will be of a high order, it is re alized that all thing* Ho we ver successful in the end, must have a beginning, and it is hoped that this beginning wilt develop an interest that wil v grow from year to year until both th© breeders anddlie pub lie will’regard’it as the mostinteresting and profitable* part of the speed contest. Two-Tear-Old Trot and Pace. The Association to add. SSO-• Entrance $7.50, to be paid as follows: $2.50 April first. $2.50 June 15th. w£en coltmust be named and description and pedigree given; and the final payment r 52.50, by starters on ly, Mid previous to tie* race. 50 per cent, of stakes-and add ed money to go to winner; 25 oer cent. to second;ls percent. ;o third’; and 10 per cent, to : f ourth. To be-eligible to entry colt must haiy& been foaled’in the district composed of the counties of Jasper, Newten, Benton, White or Pulaski or be the get of horses owned and’ kept im said district In case-of a walkover, or die tancingp the field, the- winner will only receive of the stakes, and added’money;: and any part of the money not earned will revert totfie Aasocial ion. Three-Tear-Old and Un filer Trot and' Pace. Same purse and same oondS tions>. O. M. Vickery, Sec’yz. *. Charcoal po wd ered; and. task en with a little water is recommended by the Lancet far cleansing the blood. when eggs are scarce corn starch is a good substitute; one tablespoon oi the stanch is equal to one egg. W hen symptoms of croujp exis* administer at brief inter vals a teaspoonfiull of the mixture made of eq uaL parte of sweet oil, paregoric and sirup of ipecac. Alum water will restore almost all faded colors. Brush the faded article thoroughly to free it froua dust, cover it with a lather of castite soap, rinse in clear water and then alum water, and the color will usually be much brighter than before. Take a pair of shoes that has become stiff and uncomforta ble by constant wear in the rain and apply a coat of vaseline, rubbing it in well with a cloth, and in a short time the leather becomes as soft and pliat le as when it is taken from the shelves of the shoe dealer.

A good cough mixture is made by taking two ounces of balm of gilead buds and boiling them very slowly in a quart of boiling water. Let it simmer to one pint, then strain it and add one pound of honey in comb, with the juice of three lemons. Let all boil together until the wax in the honey is dissolved. * A German test for watered milk consists in dipping a wellpolished knitting needle into a deep vessel of milk and then immediately withdrawing it in an upright manner. If the milk is pure a drop of the fluid will hang to the needle, but the addition of even a. small proportion of water will prevent the adhesion pf the drop. Halt is said to be a good moth exterminator. In heavy velvet carpets sweeping them with salt cleans and keeps them from moths, as particles of the salt remain in the carpets and corners. Often a sort of scum is noticed in the basins in a marble washstand: common sal; will take i>, oil ea iiy and til.: basin shining ami clean. j It is a little difflmlf de-t‘nlUiiieju.-t cimbifd is sufficiently cooked. This will settle th? point: T ike a spoonluil o-tiu iuixt'l candiet it

run back into the dish. H it leaves the spoon entirely more cooking is necessary. Should there belittle speefcs-upon the spoon it is quite time to re- : move the %of t” dastard from, the stove. - The- Indianapolis News is off-r----ing a senes of cash prizes on Historical and Literary work: $25 in* gold to .the one who »hall narae “the five greatest battles of tie ■war,” ai»d $25 for the- best 2KK word description of “an ideal ■Home.” To be decidwFdliy sa cons'iinitbae ol prominent personages im ;eaoh ease-. When these- contests pare coneiaded others new siilfe*jj jpe te-ar & I©< follow. Ekwry bod v ini 'TOted to compete, and ail eontribu-. | tions-of sufficient merit, wil! appear in the colum s of the News diay to day. Tii» schemewholesome results ,educatiou»J lines. < • »—■— The As!antic-Pacific Railway i BunnelL the g'eat project of “Brick” Fernery, is really beiaig aut throtngk the maiuisange of the Rocky A contains, sixiy miles d-ce. sveetifi'oraai Denver. It wiJ shorten i rail way distance 250 males between ®enver axdl Salt Lake-City. More than; 4;6<MJ persons are* now financially intesosted m the enterprise, she-Tunnel will be fi e mixes long and’ 4>,.400 feet below the top. .of Gnay’s- pestk. Th j company en ters Jibe-year 1890 -ntirely free from ■ floating debt, all its bills paid and ' work go»»g ahead night and day in. both ends of the Tunnel. By tha-use off modern machinery f item six to tre® feet headway is gained (every dmy. More than 250.; veins iof gold ajhd silver vuilil be crossed By the liannel, and its mineral rights alone will be worth millions. At the late electiout.’Pomeroy’ .was jerected ■ resident, a>nid given© the. lentire Management for ten .wars. Tine company hame moneyfsuffl* oient.to carry on ife. work, ,a»d is. taking rank among the greatest enterprises of tlife centurjx To. those who care to kn- w of' it, a large descriptwe illustrated* pamphlet will be sent ireao Address, Mark M . Ri-esi-d'ent, 234 BroadAray, New Yorkk Cikr J E. Spit] epj, at tnc jpfW wili] ta e your subseripLon. for th aIndianapolis Sentinel—tbe best, paper in Indiana. itt-fna Fish., At the Royall Institution. Professor Ray Lankestec accounted.. for the ah, sence of eyes«iifr the flsl.se in famous undergi-vnand Kentucky the following way: A great flood carries to thwbottom of the Kon-tneky caves, somet thirty miHta belcxwi th®surface, a wumber of' fish,, anpong whose numerous offspring will be-some-defective itssight, as some babies areborn blind*>w without any eyes att all’,. The fish wfto can see some fain® glimmerings of' light wiJl swinr away toward that light, while those will remain that cannot perceive the? gleamsi. This with every succeeding generalise would occur, the stronger ih sight swimming away anT the weaker remaining. and as the breeding wooto therefore occur between those of the worst sight, fish would be born with weaker eyes and., weaker until horn blindt.

Salesmen wanted To solicit for onr well-known Nursery. Good v.»«es paid woekly. eteady employment. All ■tockguaranteed true.to-uame. Our specialry is hardy stock for the North and Northwest Write for terms beiore territory takes, statins age. CH SE BROTHERS COMPANY. Cbteago 111. H 875 Largest gßstmthaWorW |SO || ART SCHOOL OF DESIGNING ANI> >BEHS-CCTTTNG U R 875 Ladies have been taught Mrs. Flesher’s Ladies Tailor System, of Dress Catting and no< one dissatisfied. 130 scholars in daily attendance □ RCA presses made in 9 months. Cutting taught U JJU by actual measurement. Designing, trimming, draping and tine finishing. Ladies from a distance boarded free. Illustrated and descriptive circulars sent to any suhlresa. The system can be learned without a teacher.. Good Agents wanted. School and 250 Race Street. A. B. FLESHER « CO.. CINCINNATI, <K LOOSE'S EXTRACT fLOVER DLOSSOM g <3 Ufi || ST® 2 a w & TRADE MARK • IT CUBES Cancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings Tumors, Abscesses. Blood Poisoning, Satt Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood ana Skin Diseases. Price, fl per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles for $6. 11U can J o 4 d js?^y^ > CLOVER .v.

(if I T 1 T JV. HORTON, - 38KTI8T. t4 ,^“* ir,CB vs ueth sud ™ ‘ trowni »3*>eci«)tr. I ,y TCr Grecerv Store. ’ Hnn*netaer,

L.AM D EVE SALE. ■ .Several im -roved- Farms, an u thoiwands of aere»- r>f* goad tillable and ®raarng land, in nerthern Jasper, which wall oe sold‘i D tracts to Cult u c , he ap*-f4r cash, orffialf * h-IM-’o- Id yearly pay. CarrMpeodenceaolleltedl Callon praddreaa SIUmW. anm, ’ Wheactfetd. Ind ,--.| i» w v IDE Ugg ) [ EADS THE WORLD i I I ASK FOR IT!: THE sel:*thriea©ing ELDREDGE .'hi-it aae com- tfHBHSBHk ■ binedi the fin est maehanic- imESHK al skdil. r most msefulß and' practi cal mWiem 1 elements, ami all known i vaniagvs that mala a sewingr machine dfeerirable to. sell inruse. ELDREDGE MFC. CQ.> rtdtary and. Wbaalo OSfcA BelviAasarCfc. 89 JRmo York. . 8. J. McEWEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Bid. ■ M ?4aKKKT£U Jay WtT.vr-4,W» Present. FARMERS BANK, lU&iHir RENSSELAER, ... Rece.ve Buy and Soßi JJxefc»n»«. Collections inad*-a>r.4 promntly Mousy. Loan«4l Dv a sreneraißnuk. , inas-Trsjaoßg. MEO:?? TgFl Jt? Cheat XmahkeC J. J. Eiglesbaeh, PnOMttL.OB T>EEF. Po’k, Veal Mutt?n Saus* 1 -*-* eie., »olu io quanta lies to suh. pun tia»eia al ihu lowest prices. None but tie best stc«fc slaugbtri d. T.vet ybody is inrited to null. The 'ilG r ' st ’’inc:-.' l-’Air mr. C- r)i> F*t ( z-. TLE. ZS^Sss£ 4 ?yFREE EIV Lab *B* world. Our ftenitiesar* l» NWM’MBHI I unequaled, and to introduce oaf W I superior goods we will sendrjtEl “*y UMHE I toOSB PBBSON in each locality, To®s||. ■HuISV as above. Only those who writ* TH/Hilhi W WaKK t ' J us at once con make sure of n s the <®ance.*A>l you have to do in return is to show our trends to C> I Ess thosn who call—your neighbor* aadtkose around you. Theba. Ktaataf this advertisement thrtwa tmall end of the tele* scops. The fonowtac cut g>™ tM aMtenrance of H ennmafce front 4ny Mlenst, from ths curt, with!