Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 May 1890 — What They say of Bose Lisle. [ARTICLE]

What They say of Bose Lisle.

Pursuant to call a Democratic corporation convention was held in the court house Tuesday evening last. Dr. J. H. Loughridge was called to preside, and Jas. V, AlcEwen elected secretary. The following named candidates were placed in nomination: For Clerk—Jesse 8. Grubb. For Treasurer—lsaac Tuteur. For Marshal—Abram Simpson. For Trustee, 3d District—John Eger. For Trustee, 4th district—John W. Paxton. C. D. Nowels, Isaac Glazebrook and Archie Grubb were appointed Democratic Corporation Committee. On motion, adjourned, The settlement of the Town Board with Marshal Simpson was made without a riffle. His duties had been performed satisfactorily and everything found to be square and correct. Any reports to the contrary are gotten up for electioneering purposes. Give them no heed. Jesse S. Giubb, for Clerk, is a young man of unexceptional character, trustworthy and competent. ‘lke’ Tuteur, for Treasurer, and John Eger and John W. Paxton to represent the 3d and 4th districts on the town board, are individually and worthy a hearty support at the ballot-box next Monday. » As a result of ti e Democratic cyclone which this spring created such great havoc with republican trustees in Indiana, the republican attorney general consoles the injured ones with the assurance that as their terms do not expire until next August they have the powei to appoinf teachers for next winter. ■ The protected owners of the products of labor will be benefitted by the republican tariff, and our neighbor is deeply impressed with the idea that the committee, and especially the chairman thereof, “deserves the thanks” of all such. While they are returning thanks the plundered masses will hurl from power the instruments who foimulated and enacted the scheme to rob the many in the interest of the few.

“The McKinley Tariff bill is a measure which meets our fullest approbation * * * It is a faithful embodiment of the principle of protection as advocated by the Republican party,” etc.” — Rensselaer Republican. The bill will largely increase the cost of necessaries of life, and in return proposes to give the people cheaper tobacco. It makes large additions to the tax on woolen clothing, carpets, etc., and in return places diamonds and luxuries for the rich monopolistic classes on the free list. Summed up, it insreases the cost of living, increases taxation, inere ass the tribute to be paid by the tciling masses into the coffers of monopolies and combines. This meets the “fullest approbation” of our neighbor, who declares it to be “a faithful embodiment of the principle of protection as advooated by the Republiean party.” Hon. John Overfnyer, of Jen- , nings county has joined Judge D. P. Baldwin in the tariff leform agitation, solving notice on the Republican party, of which he has an honorable an I honored member ever sihee organization, that he is a free trader in principle, and that the “protection”

doctrine now advocated by the party is not Republicanism, but Blamism. Ha is writing a' eries of articles for the Indianapolis Sentinel, from the first of which we quoie the following paragraph: If “protection” be adhered to by the Republican party, then, whe~ Blaine’s political estate becomes insolvent, as| it soon will unless some better capital than “protection,, stock be speedily acquired, all the personal assets will be sold out with the general trumpery of the estate.

The Rose Lisle Dramatic Company will open at the Opera House Monday night with the beautiful drama “Weal<h and Poverty ” There will bi a change of play each night during the week.

A thorough artiste —Inter Ocean Miss Lisle is a powerful emo* tional artiste. —New York World. Miss Lisle’s Lady Isabel is a finished piece of acting.—Philadelphia Record. Rose Lisle carried the play and v won all hearts by her rapid transitions from sentiment to comedy.— Cleveland Leader. A crowded house greeted the second appearance of the Rose Lisle Co. last night, and the universal veidict was that it is superior to any company that ever played in Alliance. Where all are good it is invidious to particularrize and suffice it to say that Rose Lisle and her company have made a hit in Alliance. —Alliance Olive. . The Rose Lisle company commenced a week’s engagement at the Opera House last Monday before a large and well pleased audience. Miss Lisle is one of the best artists who has ever visited our town. The support is unusuo ally strong, in fact it is the best repertoire company that has ever performed here.— [Union C.ty Times. The Rose Lisle Company appeared at the Boswell Opera House on Wednesday evening, April 2, in the drama “Wealth and Poverty.” The play gave the best of satisfaction and the company is one of the best that has ever visited our city Miss Lisle is a grand actress and her acting is finished in every particular. Her support is good.—Boswell Argus. The distinguished actress, Ros* Lisle, was at one time a leading member of a stock company in London in which Henry Irwmg was then leading man. During a visit to Surope Lester Wallack engaged Miss Lisle for his theatre in New York city where she won +he highest encomiums from the pre s and public. Then she has Deen the leading feature of Union Square Theatre Boston Theatre, and has starred in all the large cities in the United States. —Frankford Times.

The Only Big Show to be This Tear is John Robin son’s 10 Big Shows Combined, and the Date willjbe Rensselaer, May 17. It will not come a day sooner or later, it never divides but always exhibits just the same in small villages as in small towns, it never deceives by fake misrepresentation or exaggerated b 11s, but wili exhibit everything pictured and described. It is the biggest show on earth and has more acts, actors, features and novelties than any 10 shows on earth. 4 monster railroad trains with 4 big engines to transport it. 60 cages and d~ns, its 31 sun-bright chariots, its 300 horses, its 100 ponies and 480 peo* pie. The parade is 2 solid miles of glittering gold and emeral, and cost $300,000. It takes place each day at 10 a. m.

Many Lives, Histories, or Biographies of the late Jefferson Davis, purporting to b* written by Mrs. J iDrson Davis, are being adverised throughout the country.— The only genuine work of the kind written by Mrs. Jefferion Davis is that to be published by Belford Company, 18-22 East 18th Street, Now York, entitled “Jefferson Davis, Ex-President of the Cor - federate States: A Memoir, by His Wife.” All other works claiming the authorship of Mrs Jefferson Davis must necessarily be injurious to her personally and pecuniarily. The book is sold by subscription, and terri ory is being rapidly assigned. The work promises to be one of the most popular ever published, and those desiring 'o canvass for it should apply

at once to the publishers, who will furnish circulars and information] j Would you rather lsuy goods at a rock-bottom, one price, cash store «r go where you must pound and bear them down for one solid hour to buy an artiele for what it is actually worth? Save your time and money at the Chicago Bargain Store.