Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 July 1894 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

fl. M’CQ~ TCP’S BANK) Ispre) t red to make Sts year loans on farms at *tes positively as low, and an as favarable >rms as can be obtained in town, giving the privilege of partial payments at any time, and stopping the intarast on the amount paid' We are also preparo * to make loans ->n personal security on shorter time eaeonable rates. If yon are in naad o‘ . loan, give ns a call. IS—4t.

To a committee that called on him, President Debs, of the A. R. U., boasted that he "could touoh a few buttons and stop everything in the United States, even the street oars. ” It is to be hoped a law will soon be enacted whioh will forever destroy the power, not alone of the Debs’, but of the Pullman ana all other monopolies, for suoh mischief, and firmly establish the old Democratic idea, "Equal and exaot justioe to all men; class privileges to none."

WANTED- At, agent to sell good and reliable Nursery stock at Rensselaer and vicinitr. Address F. A. WOODIN, Foresman, Newton Co , Ind,

Gcv. Matthews solved the problem to bridge the Uate line. The topic was under discussion between the Governor and Federal officers Saturday night without a conclusion being reached. Sunday th Governor telegraphed Governor Altgeld at Springfield, 111., as follows: “I have?ound it necessary to orderJState troops to Hammond. Owing to the peculiar situation there • the State line dividing tne town, I believe it would be well to have our respective foroes co operate in suppressing lawlessness at that point. To accomplish this, I suggest that we each aocord to the other the right, if it should be necessary and best, to permit troops to cross the line, and in all ra epeots aid in establishing peaoe and order. You consenting, construe thL into a like consent on my part." Governor Altgeld replied Sunday night as follows: “I heartily approve of your suggestion and our troops will act in the most friendly aocord with yours. Mayor Hop - kins has already informed me of yonr consideration and forethought and the Illinois troops have been direoted to go into Indiana, whenever it is deemed necessary to completely si ppress lawless - ness, enforce the law, maintain order in Illinois, and your troops will, of course, oome into Illinois at any point whon it is deemed neoessary to have them dc so for the purpose of upholding the law and maintaining order in the State of Indiana.” This agreement disposed of the question und the soldiers or two States now cross the Indiana-Illinois border without regard to State lights. Governor Mathews said, Monday morning: “The State-line difficulty was perplexing for a moment. WLile the boundary line would not have stopped me. had it been necessary for the troops to cross it, the agreement with the Governer of Illinois is more satisfactory. Suppose the Indiana tfoops should meet with a mob on the Indiana side, the rioters could run across to the niinois side and laugh at the soldiers in their security. But I wo’d have followed them. I will telegraph Adjutant General Robbi-s to chase the mo L s into Hlipois whenever and wher ver it is nece> sary. The military force from Indiana is instructed to ■ e temperate and considerate. The soldiers have gone there to peiform a certain duty, and they should do it earnestly. If they meet with a mob, and it becomes necessar ■, they are instrnoted to use heroic treatment. “The President’s proclamation is timely and was a necessity. The situation at Chicago is suoh that it is necessary for this Federal interference “The people are aroused in It diana Mob rule can not stand It is no logger a strike of labor, but a strike of anarchists." S. E. Yeoman sells McCormipk Harvesters and Mowers at Nowels’ mill, near tne depot; also Disc Harrows, Ideal Com Planters, Seeders, Binding Twine, etc.

A good many corporations ha*e purposely curtailed business says the Logansport Pharos, with a view of influencing legislation and injuring the party in , ower. They have abont reached that point where,by further impeding business, they will injure themselves, It has been very injurious to the great body of labor 1 ing people, who depend upon them for employment, but the time is near at hand when laboring men will be working on full time again. This may be a hopeful view but the signs of the times all point that way. The abundant harvests and the short supply of mannfaotured articles are going to make business good. Merchants have curtailed their expenses in every direction bnt the prospective demand for goods will force them to bny largely for the fall trade. Binding twi e a specialty. Just received a car load. Give me a call before going elsewhere. Bam E. Yeoman.