Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 February 1894 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Visit the “Indian Wigwam,” the j “Esquimaux at Home,” »nd the “Turkish aud German Villager,” at the Opera House next Tuesday eveniug. Mrs. Sarah Nevide diediu Rensselaer, Jnd., Ftb. sth, and I uried at Romney, Ind., Feb. 6th, 1894. She was born near Philadelphia, Penn, Sept 15, 1803. When a chilu she moved with her parents to Ohio, but for the past 50 years sho has lived in Romney, Tippecanoe county, Indiana. The last two years she lias made her home in Rensselaer with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Foltz. She was the mother of seven children, two of whom are living. Her domestic life was very plain and simple and her home was ever ' ospitable.— During the life of her husband her home was the main stopping place in the little village of Romney for the minist irs of the gospel. For

more than fifty year* she wa6 a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal church. The - call of the master came quietly, peacefully and sweetly. In the twilight of life’s full lay she sleeps. Mrs. AlvenaF..wif of James F. Autrim, died at her home, in Rensselaer, Thursday, February Bth, 1894, aged 33 years, 1 mouth aud 2 days. Rev. Bardin H. Bradbury died at his home in DeMotte, Monday evening, after a very brief illness, aged about 83 year*.

A. P. A. NOTES. February 2d, J. V. McNamara an A. P. A. lecturer, whose appearance in various Western cities has causud violence and rioting, was held at Independence, on charge oi libeling Fathers Halton and Lillis, circulating obscene literature, and traducing Mother Vincent. At Ft. Wayne, February ,6th, A. P. A. editor Bidwo’l of the American Eagle was fined SSOO for libel against Bishop Radernacher. February 6tb, Prof. Sims, A. P. A. lecturer, who was mobbed at Oshkosh, Wis., Jan. 17, was taken off the train t Appleton, sami State, on charge of libel preferred bv Peter Router, mayor of Kaukauna. Verily, we are having a repetition of the days of Know Nothiugism

A lev-l-headed newspaper man says that the editor i’b asked why he don’t publish some of the scandal that floats about, or why he don’t roast some r-ertain citizen that lias committed a misdeed. Great Scott! if the editor of the average newspaper published all that comes .o his ears or that he knows has transpired, this world would he a realm of woe and a field of continual combat. A few instances which do receive the attentin of the press are only t servo ns an example. The average editor deserves praise for not publishing more than he does The news might be a sweet morsel to degraded n.ind.l but the heartburnings which would be crented b the unfortunate ones would more than offset, and tlieu we are not any of us angels. If we were, we wonld have no place on earth.

The Champion Mean Man,—The Geneseo News says: “It is a menu i. an who will chea*his fellow men; but what will be said cf a man .vho will set his ingenuity to work to cheat brutes? A. A. Folk, representing a patent medicine firm, drove into town the other day and related how he had put up his team at a feed stable in a town north of here. The proprietor dumped in a generous feed of oats in Folk’s presence. A few moments after leaving thj stable, Folk happened t > think that the hoof of one of one of his horses needed attention, and returned. To his surprise the horses had no oats. In the centre ox each feed box was a ci«cula • trap. When the horse pushed his nose on that, a val ve opened, letting the oats into a spout that ran hack to the bin. Folk had a season of close communion with that stable man, and took his hor-. ses away ”

Notice is hereby given that on the 6th daj of March, am., 1894, an election for Trustees will be held t v the members of he Evaneelical Lutheran Immanuel con.. gr. gation of Walker township, •asper church. .John Stibbi, ISec’y. 8 You may profit by the experience of others if you carefully peruse the advertisements in tigs Issue. Do not forget that Important announcements appear upon the inside pages.