Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 August 1890 — Page 4

gmocralic §entinel fRIDAI AUGUST 1 1&90J titered at the postoli *e at Rensselaer Ind as second-c'-sg matter.) ’

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic voters of Jasper countv, and all other enemies of monopolies, trusts and combines, who believe that the adoption of of Democratic principles are essential to the welfare of the whole people, are requested to meet in mass convention at the usual voting places, in the various townships, on SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1890, at 2 o’clock p. m., to transact the following business: Ist. Appoint a committee of three, who, with the chairman of township committee sha 1 prepare ft complete and accurate poll of the voters of the township, the same to be delivered to the chairman of the central committee on the date of the county convention. 2d. Select such other cornmitmay in the judgment of the convention be necessary to a complete and thorough organization of t’-e party in the township. 3d. Select one delegate for each ten votes, and one for each frnc-i tion over five votes cast tor C. C. Matson for Governor at the November election of 1888. The above apportionment entitles the various townships to delegates as follows: Hanging Grove 4 Walker 7 Marion 20 Newton 7 Kank kee 4 Carpenter 17 Union 8 Gillam 4 Barkley 8 Jordan 7 Keener 3 Wheatfield 6 Milroy 3 The delegates so selected will meet in delegate convention in the Town of Rensselaer, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1890,

at 1 o’clock p. m. to nominate a county ticket to be voted for at the November eloction. 1890, and also to appoint delegates to the various conventions. By order of County Committee. DA.VII) YV. SHIELDS, Chairman. Jas. W. McEwen, Sec’y. —■ Next Monday will be the last day for registration. “Ti«e con lition of the treasury is one of the results of the new rules,” said Congressman Holman of Indiana to a reporter of the Indianapolis Sentinel. “iV.turally, minorities are against large or excessive expenditures and they liave acted in the past as a curb to a majority, being always ready to expose this or that extravagant in crease of official salaries, etc. In | this congress, however, there is no opportunity for debste, and bills ' are passed which h-.ve never been read. In fact, the House consists of the speaker, the chairman of the committee on rules, and deter: mire what bills sha'l be passed giving neither the majorit y nor the minority an opportunity to examine* them. Under their dictation, J for instance, the Oklahoma bill |passed whep only oua-sixfh of it &ad been read. Other bills of magnitude, and some carrying big fg»X>rop’iaf ions of money have been speeded through in the same *

way. And yet the public business has not advanced, for the general deficiency appropriation bill was only recently re’ orted to the house from the appropriation committee.”

W hat action is to be taken by the Republicans in the Se T ate on the Force bill is yet uncertain, says the National Democrat, of Washington, but there is no uncert inty in regard to the determination of the originators. We have recently come into possession of the particulars of a secret con-ference-of the radical Republicans who, under the leadership of Reed and Dud ey, were instruraenlal in pushing the bill through the House of Repi esentativi s. At this con, fer=nce it was plainly stated that there was no hope of carrying enough congressional districts iu the Northern States to secure control of the next House of Repre* sentatDes. Dudley’s language to his csscciates at this meeting was: “There isn't salt enough in the sea to make Indiana Republican this year.” A mst valuable confession for our Indiana friend! It was urged by Dudley and Reed that the salvation of the Republican partv depended upon gaining control of some of the Southern States, and it was determined to concentrate efforts on three States, South Caro'ina, Mississippi and Louis’ana. These States were selected on account of the size of the colored population. It was decided that if there were not now enough negroes in any of the Congressional districts in these three States to make a clear majori v of the votes efforts to colonize colored votes there should at once be made. With the help of the Force Dill it is believed by these desperate leaders that not o iy the codgressioual representatives but the electoral votes can be obtained by the Republicans and their success in 1892 assured. >•* • Just received, a complete line standard brands corsets, corset waists, Abdominal corsets and Misses corsets, sold at prices below all competition. Chicago Bargain Store.

CARLISLE SPEAKS

And Tells the Farmers’ Alliance Why He Opposed the Silver Bill. Farmers’ alliance Deople in western Kentucky have been criticising Senator Carlisle for voting against the silver bill. The following letter explaining his position has been received: The Hon. W. M. Smith, Mayfield, Ivy.: Dear Sir—Yonr favor of tne 15th inst,, is just received. Eve y democrat in the senate voted against the silver bill as it was finally amended and repotted by the conference committee because we believed it was worse than the existing law, If the Farmers’ alliance of Graves county believes that this republican measure, v, Inch substantially stops the coinage of the silver dollar after one year, is better then the democratic law of 1878, they are, of course, entitled to their opinion, but I do not agree with them. When the original biil was under conside atiou in the senate, I voted to amend it so as to provide fortlie free and unlimited coinage of the silver dollar,- and that amendment was adopted. The house, however, refused to agree to this amendment and then a conference committee was appointed which struck out free coinage en tirely, and this is the bill I voted against. I send you by mail all three of the bills. Yours truly,

The great clearance sale, at cut prices, includes the World’s renowved Phelps, Dodge & Palmer tine shoes ;C. ij. Fai goes fine shoes, li. P. Smith &© on’s fine shoes, etc. Chicago Bargair Store. Tre wonder of the age—Coen & Paxton’s Buckeye Banner B rider. Accessories to the EldreUge Sewing Machine can be procured of Mrs. Jas W. McEwen

J. G. CARLISLE.

T>o not bny cross read store cheap pants and overalls, when you can boy Cones’ Boss, at the same prices, and one pair will outwear two r airs of the others Chicago Bargain Store.

On the report of the Senate c mmittee striking out certain ppropriations conC-uned iu the House bill, Seuator Turpie submitted the following remarks: Mr. Turpie. Mr. President, 1 admit some interest in the State which lin pert represent in the clause from line 19 to 21, inclusive, on page GO, which reads: For support and education of sixty Indian pupils «t St. Joseph’s Normal School at Ren. selaer, lnd., 88,330.

I am opposed to striking out that clause. Partial support ins tended ior tha,. school by this appropriation has already received the sinction o*. the House of Ren preservatives, and I think we ought to give it our approval. 1d » not wish to go into the discussion, because I cm not concerns I with that, about how far a civil and non-reli - gious system of educating Indians may be preferable or inferior to the religious one. W hatever the merits of that question may be it is not th* scheme of this bill.

This bill contains appropriations To supp rt Government schools, to suf port religious schools,sectarian schools, denominational schools, and it seems to be founded upon the principle that there is a deficiency of educational opportunities among the Indian children. I have no doubt there is; and that all the opi ortuuities of educational capacity in that respect are needed by the Government and entitled partially at least to the sup- ; port of the Government.

The school is weil located. It is new in the fifth year of its existence. It was founded by the bishop of Fort Wayne, a ma. well acquainted with the Indian character and ludian wants and Indian children, and who gives personal supervision to th.s institution. It is one of the healthiest looalities in our btate. It Ins been self-sup-porting for four years. It ha 3 never asked or received, and I do not now know, although this clause passed the other House, that it expects any subsidy or aid from the Government. But as the other House did pass this clause and offer this much of an appropria tion, 1 think, as I said before, that we may approve of it. The school is an industrial school, and very practical. It not only trains the puuil in the common branches of English education hi d the lighter academi; branches, but ttiey are taught the Vocation t f farming and other trades. It is not a school which turns the pupil out into the world without being prepared to meet it actually and practically, and therefore i think it is one of those institutions which ought to be encouraged.

It is a Catholic ins itution to tli extent of being founded and conducted uud< r Catholic auspices; but I do nut think it ought to be discriminated against on that account. Neither do 1 think it r tight to be fa ored upon that account. i thins, it oxght to be favored *o the small extent of this appropriation, because it las shown itself t) be a good, practical, and useful inst tutiou;; n I the Gov eminent will spend the money here named well and beneficially to the Indians by sanctioning this appropria ion as it has-already passed the othevHouse. it is one of the cheapest schools. The rate per cap fa for the year under this appropriation is a little less than $169. i see sever lof the appropriati ms are §lO7, others *'l7o, one $165. This is cue of the lowest; it is one of the cheapest. In other words the founders and promoters of this school proofs to put more money than the founders and promoters of other schools to that Which the Government may give iq order to make up the fund for Indiau tuition at this point. These, I think are very great merits in.favor of the appropriation. The item was reinstated.

Bob Yeoman, with his extensive experience, is fully posted as to the wants of farmers, and has filled his extensive warerooms on Front street, with the very implelueuts they need. Call and see him before going elewheie. Ad. ne t week.

Jay W. Williams has three large rooms packed wi.h furniture in grept variety. No old or second nand stock. Many articles frtr the holidavs is included in the display now open for inspection. Everybody respectfully invited to call.

FOR SALE OR TRADE. For sale or] trade, for town or country property, either in Jasper or Newton county, two farms of 160 acres each, in Ne - braska. These are homestead farms,selected by actual set - tlers. They will make goed homes and will be sold on terms, or traded for property in Rensslaer or surroundiner country, at fair value. Call and see or write to. J H Willey. Rensselaer. Ind Is on? which is guaranteed to bring yon safisLi.-tory results, or in cast* of fHlurc a'return • f pure ase price.— On this safe plan you «an bny from our advert s*m] Druggist a hot.le : t Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. I* is guaranteed to bring roli-f in every cas j . when u-»ed for any affection of Tluoa\ Lungs or Ci est, such as Consumption. Inflammation of Lungs. Bronchitis. Asthma, Whooping Bough, Croup, etc., etc It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upor Trial bottles free at F . B. Met er’s Drug store. 1 — James W. Douthit, Esq., now occupis the room back of the Rensselaer Bank, Nowels bui’ding, with his law office. 1 pvnrsamsßxo minister, lately dead, laving engaged to publish ,a sermon, ras waited upon by the printer with tha first proof, which, of course contained the text, in which a most singular mistake was made. The text was from the second chapter of Job, “ Skin for airfp t vea, all that man hath will he give for his life.” The printer’s blunder consisted in substituting a w for the l in the last word, which presented a very different meaning from the original text. Tha minister smiled at the mistake, and simply wrote on the margin, “ N. B.— I This iepaudi* upon circumstances."

\jp.ram cookie* are made or on; euy Ml of flour cream, one cupful of butter, cupfuls of sugar, two eggs, one toaapocmful of soda, sour enough to make a dough of medium body, neither as soft is possible to roll, nor as hard. These uriy be rolled thin, and will be u»d rich. Bake in a auiefc n. rmißß has been another waiknmvnateh. The only walking-matches that wo now tuko any interest in are those that disappear mysteriously from our match-safe. That necessitates our blackmailing all our friends for a litrht for our cigarettes. NON-R ESI DENT NOTICE. Tn" State of Indiana ) County of Jasper. Betore Joel F. Splits, a J. P. ofSvalker Township, Jasper Co' nty, Indiana. William Ilanley 1, vs. ; Joel \\ . Childers, J- Non-Resident Notice. and ; Parker Overton j The plaintiff herein havinr tiled his complaint herein, together wich an uffidavi showing lb,it ihedefenda t* herein are non-residents oi the State of Indiana. Now. tneret'oro, the said ne endauts are hereby notified - hat unless tlwy, and eaeh of them, he and appear on Tuesday, nth day of September. A I). 1890, a Id o,clock A. my house in Walker township. Jasper County, Indiana, md answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard nd determined in their absence. —’ — j In witness whereof I hereunto set - Se*l. - mv hand and seal this lech day of -V— J til v, A . o. ttw. JOEL F. SPRIGGS. Justly of the Peaec. July 18. PUK). 4t. *7 50.

/ 1 Formerly owned by George Hoyes, will make the season of 1890 at the stables ot the undersigned. on the Geo. V, Hollingsworth farm, eastern lim its of Rensselaer. Terms— lnsurance, 86a standing colt, 86. Parting with an insured forfeits insurance. Not responsible for accidents. HOOSIER JOE is a cele br<ted trotter and pacer, and is too well known in this lo - cality to require anv s tatement oi pedigree. Call and see him, he will recommend himself. John Schanklattr. Owner and Keeper.

Jw. HORTON, • PKNTIBT. AU diseases of teeth and znma earefn) » treated. KJiUnsr and Crown* a specialty. Over Lalise's Grocery Store, v,s ~ r,, Rensselaer, lnd. • —— j ■ SalesmenwanTed (o solicit for onr well-known Nnrserr. Good aares paid weekly, eteady ojiployment All stock guaranteed irue-to-namc. Onr specials WritYrm. w Ck k°r thc Nonh anil Northwest Write for terms before ten Rory tak»n statimr »ge- Cm SE HKOTRERS COMPANY. Chicago Ji* LAND FOR SALE. Several ira-roved Farms, anC Thousands or acres of good tillable and grazing land, in northern Jasper, which will oe sold in tracts to suit purchasers. Cheap for cash. orjhalf 'and balance in yearly payments. J Correspondence solicited. Call on, or aucht'ss Frank W. Austin. Wheatfleld. Ind N°lßqn *t " iven that on February 10, itthS Tn ilrnma partnership c-xistlna of Thu Pen" ° f , fte ."««laer finder the tirm name nanv Leusrel cr Water. Li S ht. & iV.ve, ComAiarch T. 18110. " ,UIAM,} - AUSTIN. thT~ LlilillJiSD

ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING ELDREDGE “B” ELDREDGE MFC. CO. Factory and Wholesale Office, Belvidere, IIL 371 Wabash Ave., Chicago. S 9 Broad Streci t yew York. S. J. McEIVEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind.

PION MMIJ& ?W! MARKET!! Rensselaer, - Ind., J. J. Kiglesbach, PftOPV , a . ■■■••' ion. v.. tJ ... . V'. 1 ■ .. C..'. ,■ •i-fJt' .-i DEEP, P >rk, Yea! ?Jutf u Saus* JPiloy »>i, iiu auauti« rit-a to .siiii |.‘im*b<iafi * at the lowest prifis. None tiir tre Poet “took slaugUfei ij. Evetybotly in ir> w *tad ro call. The 11 Ki'iEßT Price Paid fce Goon FaT L Z’ITLE. » On* ortho the world. Our facilittee are unequaled, and to Introduce our superior goods we will aendrail to OKI person in oaoh locality as above. Oily thoeewho write __ .fiowe the email end of thetelei •cop*. The following cot gives the appearance of it reduced to scope, as Urge aa to eaart* carry. We will also show you how yoq cam make from S 3 (oglOa day at leaat, from the atari,with! out emperienee. Better write at once. We pay all expreaacharree AMreea, H. BAIXBTT * CO.. Boa eSSTroanlr? HTunt