Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1894 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Lan< is accepts. Thanks —To Senator Turpie for valuable 1 übhc documents. '« ■ 1 <a> —in The Democratic Congressional Convention for this District has been called to meet at Hammond July 18 th. . . 4*. » > ■ ' ■ The Cleveland administration has paid $158,000,000 for pensions, which is $17,000,000 more than was paid in 1892, and $40,000,000 more than Dai J in 1891 . -, . „ Call at John Healy’s new shoe shop, on Vanßensselaer st, south of McCoy’s bank, when needing any 1 oot or shoe repairing, or other work in his line. Good work guaranteed, at fair prices. Terms cash. 12 - 4tp. Asked what prom the trust wo’d make if the sugar schedule became a law, he replied, ‘ about one fourth of what we make under tbe McKinley law.” So determined are Johnston and his followers that he shall be the candidate, that a convention has been called to meet at Hammond July 9th to place him in nomination. A recount of the vote shows John Wagner, Democrat, was elected treasurer of St. Paul, Minn., by 14 plurality. His republican opponent haa been inducted into office.

Austin G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on peisonal mortgage, - r chattel seen, rity, for long or abort time at local bank rates. These loans can be paid back at any time, and are more desitale than bank loans, because interest is bated.— We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody "«•>— Under the McKinley tariff, raw sugar was made free, was a tax on refined sugar. This tax enabled the sugar trust to make $25,000,000 per year profits, in a 1dition to the millions given them in the bounty of 2 cents per pound. r, ’he Ohio State Journal, the offi,clal organ of the Buckeye Repubs licans has added to the gloom overhanging the McKinley camp by hauling duwn the flag at the top of the editorial columns announce ing its preference “for President in 1896, Wm. McKinley.” Th- Democrats of the senate stood firmly togethei on the wool s-hedule and it was adopted. The schedule, as adopted, places wool on the free list. There is where it should bo. With free wool the manufacture of woolen goods will be stiinu'ated, the 1 r ce of home grown wool will be higher, and wo; Ln elot' ing cheaper.

Senator Allen, of Nebraska, sharply answers the republican howl aboat taxing sugar in the new tariff bill. “1 voted for the sugar tax in the new tariff bill,” said he senator, “because republican profligacy under the Harrison admin* istrat on had bankrupted the treasury and it be-ame necessary to raise revenue from sugar.” Free wool and an income tax will make the Senate bill go better with Democrats, end ther is the added advantage of substantial reduc* tion from McKinley duties upon coal and iron. The bill isn’t wlut the Democrats expected of the S-nae, but they can thank Hieir ■ stars that even so much was vouch* ; sa’ed ot the hands of the Republicanizeis in the upper house.

A special to the Indianapolis: News from Washington quotes a' 1) gli compliment the daily Bost of that city pavs the governor of In* diana. The Post says that Gov - erm> Matthews is to be < ongratu. 1 la'ed upon the com ageous and intelligent minner’ in which he is handling the Indiana labor disturbances, 'it bout any effort at demagogy, he is ignoting the x- ’ trome demands of employers and strikers, and carefully guarding the interests ot the oeople. Gov* ernor Matthews is setting an a ”'* mirable example for the chief e- * ecu ives of s- me other stat s where the law is defied and disor der prevails.