Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 April 1890 — Page 1

The Democratic Sentinel.

VOLUME XIV

Hit DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERY FxvlDaY, Ja«. W. McEwen, ates of sbbsoriftioh. _ *1.60 On* Tear 7s Six Months TUrae mouths Laws of Newspapers. HTrflut at th* option of the publisher no Rape®wlllb* discontinued until all arrearages are paid. u, Bprsou who receives or taxes a newspaper Any P er «°“ wne ther he has ordered it or from a post-oft » - n hig name or another’s, is held in Taw to be a subscriber and is responsible f ° r T f th !,bribers moye to other place, without If subscribers aEd the p ape rs are sear S, theTomer direction they are held responsilile The esurts have decided that subscribers, in arrears, who refuseito take papers from the postoffice. or removing and leaving them uncalled for is prima facie evidento of intentiom.il f*aui, and maybe dea t with in the criminal courts. If any person orders his paper discontinue, he must pay all arrearages or the publisher may in ««nd it until payment is made and SHeetThe whole amount whether the paper is token from the office or not. There can be no U|al discontinnanee until payment is made in

the new IpBBTOBitt RENSSELAER. IND. O S. DALE, Proprietor. M.RDECAI F. . Indiana Ekssselakb. - - • " “ the Courts of Jaspor andad--Annties Makes collections a ape- - Bftfflao on north side of Washington S&jt, opposite Court House- Tlnl UKOH T. THOMPSON, DATtD J. THOMPSON Attorney-at-Law. Hotary Public. THOMPSON & BROlH^! Ti4i HSNSSEDABB. - . * ' Praetiooln all the Oonrta. arion l spixler, Collector cuad Abstruotor UK?. H. H. GRAHAM, ■ * ATTOhNET-AT-LAW, Rbsbdelatk, Indiana. Money to loan on long JAMES W. DOUTHIT, arrORNEYsAT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. M~ Office in rear room orer Hemphill A ftoß&n's store, Rensselaer, Inti. _ u tt a mvanti WIUiIAX B* Au STIN• P. Hammond- , HAMMOND & AUSTIN, ATTORNEY-AT'-LAW, Rensselaer, Ind OMce on second floor of Leopold’s Block, corner IRA W. YEOMAN, attorney at Xjavii, notary PUBLIC Real Estate ansi Collecting Agent* REMINGTON, INDIANA. Will practice in all the Courts of Newton Benton and Jasper counties. ( I mVohbidsb. tiotoe b. louohbido* j, H- LOUGHRIDGE & SON, Physicians and Surgeons. Cjfece In the new Leopold Block, secet.d floor, second door right-hand side of hall. Ten per cent. Interest will be added to all amounts running unsettled longer than goo months. vlnl DR. I* B. WASHBURN Physician A Surgeon Rentselaer , Ini, rfcH, promptly attended. Will give special attea Hon to the treatment of Chronic Dleesses. yf W. HARTSELI, M D HOMCBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN * BURGBOW. RENSSELAER, • • INDIANA. WChronic Diseases a Specialty-jq 077101!, in Makeever’s New Block. Bestdence at Makeerer House. July 11.1884. tom DwiesiNs, F. J, Seabs, Val, Sets,’ President. Vice-President. Cashier eiTIZENS’STATEBANK BENBSBLASI VD Dobs a general banking business; Certificates bearing.interest issued; Exchange bought and<sold;Pmoney loaned on farms at lowest rates and on moefavorable terms ■Kan. 8. SB. JOHN MAXEBVEB JAT WILLIAMS. Pres.dent. t»usfale "AEMERS’ BANK, iHPnhlie sSLAEB, «... INDIANA K .ts Deposit* Bay and Soil EnstumM ConecthMHMnade and promntly^rei^twl. *•.,>!. n»*

RENSSELAER. JASPEI COUNTY. INDIANA. FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1890.

Misak aimiiAji). / ' I $3,000 Daily tmmz, S2,UOO,GQt msw. . HMMiiHH* ftw Hmm TO XHik» YKARI 4 MONSTERO9 SOCIAL W3S hIyER PIy!!)TS/6 i «« 20 Traitisd Ponies / >Y men astd bosks: Scree' TljohmrobMso^s]: 8165E3 XHAH EVES 190 EtaYTiKi » MONSTER OF EIEPHANTB ITS L1K1: 4 CIHCUS RINGS SIDE BY SIDE! >j“ Big CIRCUS COMPANIES ! irffc 2, 4 and 6-Horse Equestrian Acts. Hosts of Perfected Artists. Myriads of Athletic Acts. Ascensionists, Aerialists. Aerial and Suspension Peats. Trapezists, Wire-walkers. Comic and Funny Features. Muscular Displays. Triple Mid-air Sensations. Plying Kings, Balancing _„ , ~, Bicycle Riders. Noted Skaters. Delightful Manege Acts. Swinging Trapeze, Juggling. Graceful Bareback Riding. Globe-walking, Slack Rope. Unequaled Heaping. Wire Spring Acts, Brother Acts. Tumbling and Clown Acts. Club-swinging, High-kicking. Contortion Displays. Caledonian Sports. 1 RING SMS, 1 RING ■fflggr 1 RING 'Bag \ RING IBTAft IIOMAN HIPPODROME ~.. XIV ■ -- - - . Aft MINIATURE SHETLAND PONIES fib * Driven lay OhUdren J~oohay and Ohurlotanr, * i

2 and 4-HOBSE CHARIOT RACES. STANDING RACES. FLAT RACES. JOCKEY BACHS. WHEELBARROW RACES. STEEPLE-CHASE RACES. BACK RACES. PEDESTRIAN RACES. CLIMBING GREASED POLE. WRESTLING and BOXING BOUTB.

a MONSTER MENA6EBTES! 8 White Nile Hippopotamus. Rhinoceros, Black Tigers. Bengal Tigers, White Bears. Black Ostriches, Drove of Giraffes. School of Sea Lions. Blands, Zebras, T.iam^, Leopards, Lions, Ant Bears, Unities and *1,500 RARE AND COSTLY ANIMALS!* PUEBLO BILL’S MgjQOHf WILD WEST! Tribes of Indians, Cowboys, Scouts, Miners, Noted Shots, Mexicans, Bucking Bronchos. Stage Coach, Herd of Mexican and Indian Ponies is Native Pastimes. rflv -*-4AT IO O’CLOCK EACH MORNING THE tafgjj <POOO.OOO FREE PAR &dHi 12 Kinds of Music. 81 Chariots' 60 Cages and Dens. 8 Septate Bands. Children's Tallv-ho. Fife and Drum Corps. ®«?SK Organs. Troupe Jubilee Singers. Chime Bells. 2 Steam Calliopes. Scotch Bagpipers. Femalo Opera. 800HOMM! 100 Armor' H«d,ofßlrob^U. g PERFOSMANCSS DAILY. POOKS OPEN ATIANP 7. M)W MCPMIOH KATE* OK All. baii.koam,— -

“A PZRX ADHERENCE TO OCMMMOt FRXNCIPLBS.”

SULKY RACES. ELEPHANT AND CAMEL RACES. OSTRICH AND BUFFALO RACES. MULE AND DONKEY RACES. MAN AGAINST RACE-HORSE. OBSTACLE RACES. RUNNING RACES. CATCHING GREASED PIG. THROWING HEAVY WEIGHTS.

Over 100 different spring pstn terns of boys’ youths’ and «hiild*« ren’s clothing at the astonishing low prices of 75 cents per suit to 19 per snii Chicago Bargain Store

Draughts Not Dangerous.

The danger from draughts is largely exaggerated, says a writer in London Lancet. When a person is not overheated there is nothing so very dangerous in an Influx of air. It is far better Jo sit in a slight draught than to breathe impure air. The writer says: “I know of two men who sit in their shirtsleeves all day under an open window during winter in a Northern climate. They are never sio«£. When, they leave the oilico others come on and work with the windows closed. These latter are always complaining of colds and throat und lung troubles.” Over 200 different spring patterns of men’s clothing including a complete line of Prince Albert suits with latest satin roO collars. Chicago Bargain Store.

Not Qualified to Judge.

A case came up in the court over whioh Judge Brill presides in 9t. Paul in which a big colored woman was a witness, says the Minneapolis Journal. She testified that Bhe had whipped her little boy very severely, and, as she went on with the Btory of the exceedingly stiff beating she had administered, the judge’s dear brow grew a little darker and he interrupted her to ask if it had been necessary to chastise the boy so severely. The colored lady looked astonished at the question. Gazing intently at the court she inquired: "Jedge, was you eber de father of a wuthless mulatter boyP” "No, no,” said the judge hastily. "Then, jedge, you don’t know nuffin about the case.” Come early and see the match-' less bargains ia boys’ suits, 75 cents; men’* hoi.est suits, 13; men’s flannelette stripe shirts, 25 eents. Ladies white ribbed vests only 10 cents each. r Chicago Bargain Store.

Dangers of Cycling.

Dr. Richardson, of London, admits that since he first gave warning of the dangers of immoderate cycling, changes have taken place in the construction both of bicycles and tricycles which materially modify the old drawbacks. He is still, however, of the opinion that cycling should never be practiced by boys and girls, since it differs from other exeroises in the fact that it molds the bodily framework, as it were, to its own mode of motion: and riders in course of time almost invariably acquire what he calls "the cyclist’s figuref” which is not graceful, and is not indicative of the possession of perfectly-balanced powers. In brief, this eminent sanitary authority is convinced that Mr. Punch’s picture of the deformed skeleton of the cyclist of the future, though overdrawn, was not altogether wide of the mark. Of two things at least he is satisfied. They are that the temptation of competition is to an earnest and practiced cyclist a "demon of danger,” and that the systematic pursuit of cycling should never be fully commenced before the age of twenty-one. Special bargains in ladies mew spring wraps, beaded capes, cash* mere shawls, 7-hook Fester’s kid and silk gloves. Chisago Bargain btore.

A Talking Canary.

▲ rare curiosity is owned in Providence, R. 1., in the possession of a Bartz mountain canary which talks. It was brought to its present home at about the time a young parrot was purchased, The two birds have been in their respective cages, side by side always, and while the parrot has caught some of the singing notes of the canary, the latter has learned to enunoiate plainly from its feathered friend. It has learned thus far only two sentences, which are: "Sweet little Dick) bird!” and "Oh, poor BillyP* but they are spoken with a startling distinctness and proper intonation.

We now hare some rare barSaros in silk warp and China silk ress goods: 46 inch silk warp Uemietta, 72 cents per yard, regnlar price fLOO. 46 inch silk warp Henrietta, 96 cts. per yard, regular priee, SL6O. 46 inch silk warp Henrietta, 11.20 per yd„ regular price? f 1.75 46 meh silk warp Henrietta,

NO MORE BULL FIGHTS.

A Mexican Prediets That This SporS Will Soon be Bxtlnct. "Within a year or two there will be no bull fights in the land of sun and flowers.” Senor Luis Padro said this in the hearing of a Tribune reporter in a Chicago hotel. Coming from a Mexican the statement seemed remarkable. Senor Padro is the owner of a paper in the Mexican Republic, and for two years ho has been struggling to abolish the sport t>f bull fighting. At last he has secured supporters, and they are going to kill the bull fighting or die in the attempt. "W r e have been so successful,” said Senor Padro, "that in the Legislature of lalisoo the discussion was recently made the order of the day, That would have been impossible a year ago. While we are progressing so rapidly in every way it would be sinful not to speak of this important question. Bull fighting produces naught but pleasure. Tfc evidences no manhood and shows a d. generate organism. The* people of Mexico crown their bull fighters and yet don’t know the names of their greatest heroes. "The time has arrived when the people of my land can enjoy themselves without acting like savages. I not only talk like this in the United States, but in my own country I am continually scoring the people. They know my sentiments. I argue that their moral sense is perverted, and they need the law to bring them back In the proper path. We expect to stop these brutal exhibitions by the Legislature and so far we are assured of considerable support. Mexico without a bull fight would seem odd. but that ia exactly what we are coming to.”

A CRUESOME CURIOSITY.

The Head of a South American Indian Enbalmed 500 Tears Ago. Of all the hideous, uncanny objects, says the Boston Globe, the one that hangs in the window of the Hall Rubber company is the preserved head of a South American Indian. The is five centuries old and. belonged to an Indian chief named Hujtanbrasa, who was killed during the war with the Augaruna Indians on the river Santiago. The head was out from the body by its Brazilian oaptors, and, with consummate art, all the bony matter was removed from the interior, leaving nothing but the flesh and skin. Then, by some long lost process, it was embalmed; so perfect is the work that all the features are preserved in their exact proportions, but so reduced in size that the whole head is not larger than a good sized orange. Attached to the top of the head, and run through the upper lip, are long strands of bright colored hemp, used in carrying the head at the waist as a trophy, after the fashion of the North American Indians. Black silken hair, about eighteen inches long, hangs down on cither side, and the chin is adorned with a black imperial. Even the eyebrows and the short hairs in the nostrils are preserved. The curiosity is valued at $5,000, and will be presented to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. If saving money is any object to you, you can save neaily oat-half in buying your boots, shoes and clothing at the , / Chicago Bargain Store.

CAREFFULLY DELIBERATE.

Mow tlu Average Woman Pays Her street Car Fare. Nothing can be more delightful than the careful deliberateness with which the average woman conducts the monetary transaction between herself and the street-car conductor, says the New York Sun’s "Woman About Town.” Here is a typical case, which was watched by half a dozen amused passengers on a Sixth avenue car a day or two ago: A woman with the small leather bag that always accompanies a woman shopper seated herself in the car. When the conductor entered for his fare she opened her bag, took out her purse, shut the bag, opened the purse, took 10 cents therefrom, then shut the purse, opened the bag, put the purse in it, and closed the bag. By this time the conductor bad given her her change, and once more she opened the bag; took out the purse, closed the bag, opened the uurse, dropped the nickel therein, closed the purse, opened the bag, laid the purse carefully in. and closed the bag, while the intent look faded from her faoe, and she leaned back with the happy look of one of whom the world could taped nothing further.

NUMBER 1*