Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 November 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME XIV

democratic newspaper. PUBLISHED EVERY FidDAY,' BY Jas. W, McEwen, rates of subscription. One Year • 1- ?' Six Months. Three months Laws of Newspapers. Except at the option of the publisher no papermill be discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Act person who receives or taxes a newspaper ftom a po”°office, wnether he ha. ordered it or not or whether it is in his name or another a, is • held In law to be a subscriber and is responsible for the pay. ti . . If subscribers move t other places without notifying the publisher, and the papers aro 8 ®“ to the former direction they are held tesponsible. „ . The courts have decided that subscribers, in arrears, who refuse to take papers from the postoffice, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intention 1 f.aud, and maybe dea t with in the criminal courts. If any person orders his paper discontinue, he must pay all arrearages or the pnbH>l>er may continue* to send it until payment is made and collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken from the office or not. There can be no legal discontinuance us til payment is made in tnD.

the mew RENSSELAER. IND, O, 8. DALE, Propriet )<• HORDECAI F. CHILCOTE. Attorney -at-Lavr HBKBBELAEB, - • • " INDIANA Practices lln the Courts of Jasper and adoinlng counties. Makes colleetfons a speclalty.Bofficc on north aide of Washington street, opposite Court House- vin «n<OH P. THOMPSON, DAVW J. THOMPSON Attorney-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, Bbhsbbiaeb. - • Indiana Practioeln all the Courts. ARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstractor We pay particular attention to P«W In R .selling and leaslag lands. van* ■— - - • ■ " ■■ rrj*. H. H. GRAHAM, •* ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Rebsdklatb, Indiana. Money to loan on long flme s “‘ t ‘ l, l *, i^ t . ereßtJAMES W. DOUTHIT, ATTOBKEYSAT-LAW and notary public, AT* Office in rear room over Hemphill & Honan's store. Rensselaer, Ind. Edwin P. Hammond. William B. Austin. HAMMOND & AUSTIN, ATTORNEY- AT'LAW, Rensselaer, Ind WUU.ni Sgouibl. real esUte. pays taxes and deals instruments. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law. notary public Real Estate an! Collects Atent’ REMINGTON, INDIANA. Will practice in all the Courts of Newtos Benton and Jasper counties. I H. LOUGHBIDeK. VICTOR B. LOUGHIUDGB. ' J» H LOUGHRIDGE A BON. Physicians and Surgeons. ttic new Leopold Biock, seco d floor» °® doo’ right-hand side of hall: »r«n ner cent. interest will be added to all Recounts running unsettled longer than three months. vini DR. I. B. WASHBURN Physician A Surgeon Renuelaer, Ind. (Mie promptly attended. Will give speclaf atter tion to the treatment of Chronic Disease* yy W. HARTSELL, M D HOMfEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN * SURGEON. BENBBKLAEB, - ’ INDIANA. WOhronic Diseases i Specialty. OFFICE, in Makeever’s New Block. Residence at Makeever House July 11.188*. EimbinwiaciNS, K. J.Sbabs, Val.Sbis, President. Vic-President. Cashier CITIZENS’STATEBANK BENBSELAEDoes a general banking business; Certificates bearing interest issued; Exchange bought and sold; Money loaned on farms •t lowest rates and on mosrf svorable terms ■Jan. 8.88. ohn Makkbvbb Jat Williams. Pres.dent. vwahit FARMERS BANK, i BfOppos it« Public SELAER, .... INDIAN? E «.ve Deposit* Buy and Sou Kxebanpe Collections made and promptly remitted. • Money Loaned. Do a general Banking Btslness. August 7.8 S ■ i i y iyY i JW. HORTON, • DENTIST. All diseases of teeth and xums earelu treated. , Fill’ng and Crowns a specialty Over Lallue’s Grocerv Store VIS-ul He

The Democratic Sentinel.

Town Board Notices. Notice op Letting Contract fob Construction. Notice is hereby given that on Satururday evening, November 22, 1890, the Board of Trustees of the Town of Rensselaer, Indiana, will receive sealed blds for letting the job of digging and constructing a tile drain ordered to be constructed by said Board on November 10, 1890, on petition of E. C. Owens et. al., recorded in Minute Record number 2, on page 53 of the records of said Town. The job will be let to the lowest responsible bidder. Each bid to be accompanied by a bond for twice the estimated cost of constructing with two freehold sureties . to our approval, for the faithful performance of the work, and to execute a written contract. Said bids will be received at 8:30 o’clock p. m. on above date. The Board reserves the right to refuse any or all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Rensselaer, Indiana. r . Witness my hand and the seal , SEAL - of the Town of Rensselaer —r— ‘ at office this 11th day of November, 1890. CHAS. G. SPITLER, Town Clerk ORDINANCE NO. 178. An Otdinance providing for the construction of a tile drain on Scott street, in the Town of Rensselaer, Indiana, and repealing all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith and declaring an emergency. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of R nsselaer, Indiana, in regular session, that a tile drain be constructed on the following route, to.wit: Commencing on the easterly si ’e of Scott street, in the Town oi Rensselaer, Indiana, 100 feet south of the easterly intersecton with the southerly side of Leopold street, running thence northerly about the distance of 530 feet on the east *side of Scott street to a point near the northerly side of Pine street, where it will intersect a sewer already located, all in Leopold’s addition to said Town. Section 2. The Sewer provided for in Section l e f this Ordinance shall be constructed of elay tile 8 inches in diameter, and to be constructed in accordance with the provisions of an act of the Indiana Legislature of March 8, 1889, as set forth in the acts of said session on pages 247 to 246 inclusive. Section 3. George H. Brown, Calvin Porter and Charles W. Coen, freeholders and voters of s«id Town, and not in any way interested in said sewer, are hereby appointed appraisers whose duty i shall be to examine all the lots ana parts of lots or other pieces or parcels of land in said Town that will in any manner be benefited by the construction of said Sewer, and to assess the,amount of benefit to each lit or part of a lot or 'other piece or pitreel of land that will result thereto by the construction of said Sewer, m-ke out a schedule of said lots or other pieces or parcels o{ land with their assessments thereto, to ppend to said schedule their affidvits that said assessments are in all respects true and impartial ass sements of the benefits resulting to each lot or part of a lot or piece or parcel of land in any way benefitted by the said proposed Sewer, and file their said schedule and assessments with the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of said Town. Should any person appointed as appraiser fail to act, or should a vacancy in any manner occur in the appraisers now or hereafter appointed, their places may be filled by the Board of Trustees at any regular or special meeting of said Board. Section 4. James C. Thrawls is hereby appointed engineer, whose duty it shall be to lay out and make plans and specifications for the construction of said drain, and John R. Vanatta and Edmund H. Morlan are hereby appointed agents to purchase material ana superintend the construction of said work. Section 5. Be it further ordained tha* said d ain sh ill De constructed according to the specifications in this Ordinance and according to the plans and specifications made by the engineer, within fortv-five days from the taking effect of this Ordinapce, and said work, and the collection of the pavment from those benefitted thereby are ordered to be done in accordance with the provisions of an act mentioned in Section one (1) of this Ordinance. S ction 6. Be it further ordained that the Board of Trustees as aforesaid meet in special session to hear ob'eetionsto the necessity for the construction thereof, at the Town Hall, Saturday evening, November 22, 1890. Section 7. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 8. An emergency is hereby declared to exist for the immediate taking effect of this Ordinance, therefore t e same shall be in force from and after its adoption. Approved in Regular Session November 10, 1890. EMMET KANNAL, President Board. Attest: Ohas. G. Spitler, Town Clerk.

PUBLICJALE, The undersigned will offer at Public Sale at the farm known as the Jackson Phegley farm, two miles south of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1890, the following property, to-wit; Three broou mares, one yearling colt, 2 sucking colts, 4 milk cows, 3 yearling heifers, 1 yearling bull, 3 sucking steer calves, 1 hog, 1 farm wagon, 1 double buggy, 2 sets double harness, 1 mowing machine, 1 rake, 1 sulky plow, 1 walking plow, 1 cultivator, 1 shovpl plow, 1 stove, 1 harrow, and numerous small articles. Terms of Sale. —Sums under $5 cash; over $5 one year’s credit without interest it paid at maturity, purchaser giving bankable note, if not paid when due 8 per cent, interest from date. 8 per cent, discount for cash. . A. F, GRISWOLD. Simon Phillips, Auctioneer.

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14. 1890.

Logansport, Ind. Ncv. 10 The vote of the Tenth Indiana congressional district has been compiled. David H. Patton, dem., has 1,191 majority in the district which is usually 1,000 republican.— Mathews, dem., for secretary of state, has 631 majority in the district. The; 'lcKinley bill did it. W. D. Owen ran behind his ticket 145 votes in Cass, 63 in Carroll, 20 in Ful. ton, 210 in Jasper, 76 in Porter, 20 in Newton and 61 in White. Total 590. He ran ahead of his ticket 25 in Lake and 17 in Pulaski. Total. 42. He therefore ran 553 behind his ticket in the district. Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.): Thebottom seems to have dropped out of the whole Republican earth.

* e OFFICIAL VOTE OF JASPER COUNTY.

Sec. of State. Congress. Judge. Pro.Aty Senator. IRepre’tive. Clerk. Auditor. Treasurer. Sheriff. Coroner. Surveyor. Cena. Ist Dist. Com. 3rd. Dist. f * g ? & f f p r gi® r $ ?ir r ' ft m m ? UH O I § 1 ? & ?! f ! M I Mil M ? ! fIM i I H 111 Iris f * -t T i i I M 4 I F I F F • pbecincts. : : : g. : : • ■ - | | . . : • ? : ? : : : : k ? : ■ '■ j : : ; i : : : : : : : ■ : : b : : : ; : : : : : i : : : : : t ? i : : M : : : •;•••• ••. •• • ••.••• •.• • . - &*• *i ••• • § S? if ! S’ S' if S' g> i? s? S’ S if g t if s ff if S’ Mi t if M f j ! Mlf f ? M jU Ms S >c p ►p B •p © B *S "P ? B P P P *P P © "PPr ? P ? 'PP? P T’PP 'pp'p'p »p B I ip p I p 75 ©*? Hanging Grove '26 55 47 34 55 > 27 61 31 55 39 49 ' 4"tl W~6 “35 52 6~31 55 43526 26 32 55; 43054 4 4M>7 31 ’3F~52~4 3~32 53 4 I Gillam 34 70 24 7 37 75 23 37 75 38 73 31 67 35 35 73 24 39 71 24 36 75 23 4 61 21 48 38 72 25 35 70 23 5 70 41 41 67 24 5 40 69 21 0 Walker 53 65 17 64 61 1 60 66 64 60 61 60 2 61 60 3 75 57 1 53 61 1 15 55 2 56 72 60 1 51 59 1 20 59 71 69* 54 3 6 53 62 1 12 Barkley, East 40 43 1 6 41 44 1 42 44 42 44 41 44 2 40 44 1 45 45 43 47 1 32 1 55 45 44 1 40 44 1 4 45 43 43- 43 2 2 44 42 1 8 Barkley, West 33 46 1 30 46 44 4 43 43 39 42 29 39 5 41 40 4 64 37 1 44 39 11 27 74 58 37 1 33 38 24 37 62 54 38 31 8j 53 84 2 8 Marion, West. 85 129 7 12a 97 128 7 92 134 94 131 91 130 9 92 130 9 95 130 6 100 121 3 5 127 9 78 98 127 5 89 123 8 7 ]2B 96 94 128 7 5 103 116 7 5 Marion, Sdfrth 71 103 5 12 74 108 7 69 112 71 105 71 108 5 77 101 4 78 104 5 75 103 2 6 105 4 57 77 105 8 71 102 4 6 107 75 73| 101 8 3 81 94 8 3Marion, East 53 98 2 5 61 96 1 51 104 52 102 54 100 2 56 98 2 54 101 2 59 96 2 1 96 2 55 55 102 2 54 97 2 2 105 52 62 95 1 1 67 86 3 1 Jordan 55 4211 17 65 4214 64 44 63 44 61 45 15 69 3812 72 4012 59 36 12 16 43 8 58 75 39 9 57 39 11 16 43 72 58 40 14 60 40 14 Newton 53 55 1 2 59 53 1 56 54 55 55 55 55 1 56 54 1 56 53 2 54 55 L 1 55 1 42 56 54 1 55 54 1 1 55 55 56] 52 1 2 57 51 1 2 Keener 25 63 3 5 24 66 6 26 63 25 64 26 63 5 25 64 3 39 55 3 22 66 3 .5 53 3 32 27 65 3 22 61 3 8 62 30 27 62 3 4 24 63 7 3 Kankakee 40 36 39 37 37 40 37 38 38 37 42 35 38 37 38 38 39 10 38 38 38 38 35 39 43 33 39 37 Wheatfield 53 50 1 9 53 49 1 50 52 50 50 51 50 1 51 50 1 59 50 1 51 50 1 4 50 1: 26 54 51 1 51 50 1 5 47 56 70 36 3 51 49 4 Carpenter, East 69 98 1 7 91 86 1 74 101 72 100 73 100 2 65 112 2 66 111 2 73 93 2 3 100 2 30 77 96 2 73 99 2 3 99 76 73 99 2 2 76] 99 2 4 Carpenter, West 55 80 8 3 73 73 3 58 85 58 84 57 84 6 59 82 6 60 87 3 56 83 5 5 82 7 32 66 79; 4 57 83 6 4 83 61 57 88 6 4 64 78 4 4 Carpenter, South 48 101 3 3 79 73 2 46 102 47 105 45 104 2 47 107 1 51 99 2 49 95 3 3 101 3 17 48 98 4 46 99 3 3 101 46 46 98 4 2i 43 103 2 4 Milroy 13 13 1 21 14 15 3 17 14 13 17 17 15 2 14 15 5 81 13 1 12 12 1 21 11 1 31 30 12 2 11 12 1 20 13 21 12 10 2 21 13 9 2 21 Union 37 41 1 60 67 49 8 63 54 61 50 62 49 6 69 45 5 100 37 1 57 47 21 41 2 85 93 42 1 35 40 1 53 42 94 58 41 7 29 59 41 3 27 Total 843 1188 74 2231018 1149 88 912 1248 912 1217 902 1199 104 9301202589 1057 1179 72 912 1172 63 125 1130 73 812 1039 1176 69 848 1162 72 185 1188 1021 968 1122 91 100|959 1126 82 101 Majorities 345 137 336 305 297 I 2721 122 260! 318 137 814 167 154; | | 167

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

THEREMINGTON JUBILEE.

Remington, Nov. 11, 1890. Editor Sentinel: The Democracy of this vicinity, and the towns and villages along this line of road including Logansport to State Line, had one of the grandest jubilees at this place last night ever held here. Several speakers entertained the vast crowd with good Democratic speeches. Three bands of music enlivened the occasion with sweet strains. The stand was handsomely decorated with flags and lanterns. Dr. Patton’s office was beautifully illuminated* The Dr. was completely taken by surprise at tne grand outpouring of the people to do him honor. One sulky Republican is telling that Magee expressed disappointmen in our congressman-elect by exclaiming “O, Hell!" But it was not disappointment occasioned the outburst; it was caused by the stench that arose in the s. r.’s vicinity that impressed Magee with the notion that the follow was suffering from a powerful dose of physic. YoursJ JIM.H

THAT GREAT VICTORY.

CHAIRMAN JEWETT CONGRATULATES THE PARTY. Indianapolis, Nov. 6, 1890. Frllow Democrats—Your state committee sends you congratulations and hearty thanks for the glorious work of Tuesday. You have been victorious along the entire line and elect your state, congressional and legislative tickets by the largest majorities given in moie than thirty years. This is the result of your personal exer- i tiona for the cause you love, aided by the fearless democratic and independent press all of which found untrammeled effec* and expression because of the admirable provisions of our splendid election law. In this time of triumph and rejoicing it ought to be remembered by democrats every where, that a greater struggle is|at hand. To elect a democratic president in 1892, jndiana must be carried. You have accomplished much, but more remains to be done. Preserve your organizations and strengthen them. Calculate closely how you may retain at the next election the advantage you have gained in your several p •ecinots at this one. Above all extend to your democratic sewspapers encouragement and substantial support. Do everything in your power to increase their circulation and extend their influence. Be untiring, fearless and generous in the party service and permanent success will be achieved at the next election. _ _ _ 0. L. JEWETT, Chairman. J. L* Reilly. Secretary.

We extract the following from a letter written ua by an old and highly eateemed Democratic friend in Pennsylvania, just before the election, but which came to hand too late soy publication. It truthfully portrays the methods followed out by the monopolists of that State, and the influence and power of the same, exerted over a large mass of the voters. It also expresses very correctly and forcibly the sentiment of the people regarding the McKinley bill and their viewe as to what necessitated its enactment. Our friend says: But “What of the Night?" I wish I could give you such positive promise of triumph of the right, of justice and integrity, consolidated in Democracy, as would comfort you as a former Pennsylvanian. th S\. and ? et if the P e °P le of this State shall get leave to voice their Payers, ex-Goveruor Robert E. Pattison , elected by ne hundred thousand majority. Only the result will demonstrate how many of the honest, humble >eople of the State have been throttled by boodle or compulsion by threats of the loss of employment from expressing their judgment at the ballot-box. You know this is very largely a manufacturing state; that the manufacturers, corporate and incorporate, employ a large body of men, and that they have been inordinately wealthy, and that with the exception of Eckley B. flox* end William L. Scott, both Demoorts, they }>®®n paying only starvation wages; that the master of Pennsylvania republicans, Matthew Stanley Q aa y, with the co-operation of that saintly fraud, Post-mastor-General Wanamaker, bled them to the bottom of their resources to elect Harrison; that the “fat fried out of them" was not expended in Pennsylvania, but in Y . Or^’vln^ lan a. New Jersey and West Virginia: that In Pennsylvania the workman had to vote for Harrison and the republican ticket, or go without means of support for himself and his family; that under the promise to those they bled a Tariff bill should be passed that would greatly augment their profits, and thus repay them for the enforced assessment upon them to cany that election; that the infamous McKinley Tariff bilf was the outcome of that contract with the manufacturers; that it taxes far out of proportion the necessaries of life that are imperative for toe subsistence of thoso who toil forthemselves and their families, and of which the Augur of the republican Party, Blaine, (who aflected a desire to soften its rigor by a suggestion of Reciprocity) said "there was not a line or a section in it that would open a market for a bushel of American wheat or a pound of American pork." And the Augur, Blaine, has just gone into Ohio and made a speech or speehes to aid the return of this monopolistic pimp to Congress!— Such is the nature of republican sincerity. Again, What of the Night of discouragement and despair of the laborer and farmer? We look hopefully for its darkness to be dispelled and believe, if the masses of.the people are allowed to voice their own judgment, there will not'be enough of vitality left in the bandits who run the republican party to pose in the character of a diaphanous ghost. LOGAN. The Philadelphia Record claims the elect on of the entire Democratic State tibket in Pennsylvania. The Lincoln Independent Republican Club in conuction with the Democratic committee* : n Philadelphia, are engaged id unearth, ing Republican frauds of huge propertionsin that city.

It is now said that Quay will resign as chairman of the Republican National Committee and proceed to vindicate him self. If eur neighbor would but consider that while Dr. Patton is not the silly chatterbox tqat Owen is, he is in every othrr respect a far superior man, he may derive some comfort in his defeat. The defeat of Billy Owen seta awful hard on our neighbor, and he refuses to be comforted. But his spiteful slurs at the good people of Remington and Car. penter township will only recoil upon himself. It is evident they acknowledge no bosses.

A THIO OF PYRAMIDS. democratic PYRAMID lOWA, TEXAS, NEVADA, imdiana, FLORIDA, GEORGIA, ILLINOIS, MISSOURI, VIRGINIA, MONTANA, I ALABAMA, NEW YORK, NEBRASKA, KENTUCKY, LOUISIANA, COLORADO, MICHIGAN, MARYLAND, . ARK ANSAB, DELAWARE, W I S OONBIN, TENNESSEE, NEW JERSEY, CONNECTICUT, WEST VIRGINIA, RHODE ISLAND, PENNSYLVANIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE, MASSACHUSETTS, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, REPUBLICAN PYRAMID. OHIO. MAINE, IDAHO, OREGON, VERMONT, WYOMING, MINNESOTA. CALIFORNIA, WASHINGTON, NORTH DAKOTA. FARMERS' ALLIANCE* KANSAS, SOUTH DAKOTA

FOB SALE— Forty acre improved tun). Store-room and lot. One hones and lot. Span of hones, and one wagon. Twelve head of cattle, and other arti. olos too numerous to mention. For cash or trade; will take stook ot groceries in part pay. Apply to JOHN OABEY, Blackford. Ind. Beet grade standard rubber overshoes at lowest prices. Chicago Bargain Stobm. A complete line of wool hosiery, beet grades, lowest prices. Chicago Babgaim Btobb. There will be a meeting of the Jasper county Farmers’ Alliance at the court house, in Bensselaer, at 1 o’olook p. m.. on Saturday. Nov. 15th,’ to transact important business. By Order of Pros’!. Just received an immense new stook ot. overcoats and clothing. • Chicago Babgaim Stobb. Many Republicans believe the tarlffie a tax, and voted the Demooratio tieket last Tuesday, thus displaying true manhood. Tke latest style Jackets are the Glad* ere to tie with girdle at the Chicago Bar. gain Store. All wool cashmere hose 20 cents a puir to 65 cents a pair, for the finest in ths market. Chicago Babgaim Stobb, ui mms Our friends who have promised us wood on subscription are hereby notified that we are in need of that article. - Please bridfc it along, and oblige. Note or Aiiiioata (or License. NOTICE i« hereby given to all the cmzena ot the Town of Rensselaer, and District number one in said Town, and Marion Township, in the County of Jasper, and State of Indiana, that I, the undersigned Conrad Hildebrand, a male in habitant of the State of Im.lana, and a man ci good moral character, am. not In the habit ot becoming intoxicated, and a fit person in every respect to be Intrusted with ibe sale of Intoxicating Liquors, will make application for a 14 cense to sell and barter in less quantities than k quart at a time, Spintous, Vinous, Malt and ail other intoxicating liquors which mav be ua*d«s a beve.age, with the privilege of permitting the same to be drank in and upen the premises where solo and bartered, at the regular December ssesion of the Board of Commissioners of Jasner county .Indlaxia, to be held intheTown of Rensselaer. commencing on the Ist day of December a. d. 1800. The precise location and description of the premises where said liquors are to be sold and bartered is as follows, to-wit: T.ne front part of a one-story frame building situate on land dee cribedbr mete, a* d bounds as follows, t >-wit* Commencing at the southwesterly coiner of htoiriK fonr (4] at the intersection of Washington and Frontfstreets, in the original platof the tTown of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, and rennins thence in a southerly direction along the easterly line of Front street tn said Town a Ostaneeei one hundred and seventy-two Il7»)feet and three [3] inches, and from thence westerly oa ahne parallel with Washington street in said Town fifty (50] feet to a point on the westerly line oi Front street, in said Town, to the soothes terly cornar of thepremises whereon said Honors are to be sold. Thence westerly on a line parallel with Washington street, In said {Town, twentynine (2Weet, thence northerly on a line parallel w th Front street, in said Town, nineteen (191 feet and eight (81 Inches, thence easterly on a Uno > parallel with Washington st 'eet, tn said Town, twenty-nine (29) feet, thence southerly cm, the westerlyline of Front 'street, in eadd nineteen (191 feet and eight (8) inched to iSe place of beginning. Said License will be asked for the one year. CONRAD HILDEBRAND. James W. Douthit, Att’y for petit Inner, 1 knsseiaer.lnd Oct. 81. ifsfwlt,

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