Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 December 1894 — Page 1

yOLUMX IVHI. *

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lk» laiiaa«foli» Difip »n< Weekly Sentinel •tovahtfMthai iceohed im<nenie flopertlene by its tkeroegh eervioe in melting all the latest nevi all over the •Me and trow iti dispatches from foral** nrentaiM. Bveiy reader in Indiana shaald take a Hate payer, and that The •eathael.' LABOMT CIRCULATION Of any Wevayaper 11 TIIKIHE. mbmb o» svasosivviov. Daily aneyear . >C.O Weekly ecu yeae 1.0 The weeklv Edition Has 12 PACES! SUBSCRIBE NOW l«d make all •amittaneea te Tie immpoLii) SENTINEL CO; Indianapolis, Ilnd. Tttia yaper will ba taralshei vM the weeW etMlen es The Indiana State •asttnel fas «t 10.

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The Democratic sentinel.

MAKES HOUSES IN MINIATURE.

A Clever Bocton Mechanic Furnishes Models for About 8100 Each, Do you contemplate building a house 9 If so, here is an in\ aluable suggestion guaranteed to save you a lot or money and regret, and preserve the architect from untold aggravation. In Boston, says the New York Press, the”e is a man who from plans and specifications will make a tiny model, showing in detail just how the completed building will look. He charges from SSO to S9O to duplicate in miniature a three-story dwelling of ten or fifteen sepa- ate apartments. Everything is accurately reproduced, from the slope of the roof to the tread of the staircase. In this way the prospective owner, seeing his ideas practically realized, is able to make timely and iuet criticism. For even with a lively imagination and some knowledge of building, it is impossible to get a very clear conception of proportions. Verandas that looked luxuriously broad on paper become painfully contracted when actually planked over, and it is astonishing to tee h w cramped and cheap, or bald and big is the real house that one fancied. quite free from flaws. The Bostonian's scheme is to save you any possible disappo.ntments or blunders. On a platform five feet by four inches he sets up the little model, shingling, plastering or painting the exterior, you propose using for the real structure. Every window is in its proper place, doors swing easily on their hinges, halls are low or lofty and rooms snug or airy, just as you propose in the plans. There is the house, that you may turn it round and round, view it from a dozen standpoints, see where it meets your expectations, or wholly fails to materialize your favorite theories. It is true that S9O may seem a tidy sum to throw away on a toy, but those who have experienced some of the tribulations of house building will think it rather an inexpensive expedient in the end.

ADVENTISTS IN SWITZERLAND.

They Won’t Obey the Sunday Laws and Consequently Are in Trouble. In the famous city which the Swiss call Basel and the French Bale a religious society calling themselves “Seventh-Day Adventists’’ has set up a stately printing establishment known as the “Imprimerie Polyglotte,” which employs many hands. It is an orderly and well-conducted establishment, but its managers have nevertheless got into serious trouble with the Swiss authorities, because, whereas the local and federal laws require the observance of Sunday as a day of absolute cessation from work, the SeventhDay Adventists observp the seventh day as the Sabbath, and accordingly keep their printing office in operation Sundays. At first thej- were subjected to nominal fines for each offense; but as the breaches of the law continued the fines advanced till they reached 160 francs, or S3O. Still, however, the managing director refused to pay, pleading that “God commanded men to keep the seventh day, and has never changed his command/’ The organ of the society publishes an account of the sale of the director's household goods by the officers of the court, and states that before he reached hie home again after the sale he was summoned to appear before the Jourt once more to answer for Sunday labor. “Brother Holser,” the director in question, writes: ‘ The result of ou • trial last Thursday was that they fined me . 0 ■ francs and sentenced me to three weeks in prison besides. In case I do not pay the fine it will take forty days in prison to satisfy that.” This will make a total of sixty-one days’ imprisonment for laboring on the first day of the week, after having “rested the Sabbath day, according to the commandment. "

Keeping Eggs Fresh for a Year. A remarkable change -has taken place of recent times in the egg industry through the Introduction of coldstorage appliances, and it is now possible to sell eggs almost as cheap in December and January as in May. aside from the influence of s- eculations. Eggs put in cold storage will keep fresh for from eight to ten or twelve months, and a Baltimore physician has given his opinion th at a c. Id storage egg is better than a fr sh egg, as any germs of disease that may collect on the shell of an egg by the frequent handling it receives before it reaches the consumer are killed by the intense cold of the storage-rooms. Enormous quantities have been bought in the past summer and spring and put in cold storage, so that the pri e in the winter holiday seasons will be small as compared with those of past years, when they have been as high as 60 cents ado. en during the Christmas season. The old method of keeping eggs was to pack them in lime, but this served to deaden or flatten the flavor of the egg.—Baltimore Sun. Equality of Sex. It is natural for a woman to resent the Imputation that the feminine mind is not so strong as the masculine, and this spirit of independence was early manife ted in a schoolgirl living in a Massachusetts town. She had, too often, perhaps, been made to acknowledge the superiority of her brothers. One day her mother remarked upon the apparently utter lack of intelligence fn a hen. “You can't teach a hen anything,” she said. “They have ruined more of the garden than a drove of catt’e would. You can teach a cat, dog, or pig something, but a hen—never!” “Hm!” exclaimed the child, indignantly. “I think they know just as much as roosters!”

Married in a Carriage. A New York girl while attending a funeral recently found herself in the same carriage with a discarded lover whom she had not seen for several years. They talked over old times and were soon on the best n terms again. On the return from the funeral they found their carriage occupied by a minister, and, deciding to make the most of the opportunity, they were married on the spot. Queen Vic’s Domain. The Queen .is the most powerful widow on the globe. She rules 11,4.5,057 square m les of the earth’s territory and 378,725,867 of its populatlon: How Do Yon Know, Then? All known chemical elements are contained In sea water, though they are not always detected by chemical anal7si». __

KENSSELAEB lASKISR COUNT?. lIDIANAi FkIDAT DECEMBER 6 1»94

The Indianapolis News (repabs liean) refers in «hs following complimentary and truthful terms to the President’s message: The President’s messags is in large part a summary of the reports of the heads of the various departments, and much of it has already been discussed in these columns in eur comments upon those reports. It is, however s both interesting and instructive to have this comprehensive and, in spite of its len jFh, concise view of the vast business operations of the Government during the last year. In this light alo e the message is an extremely valuable document. But Mr. Cleveland has done much more than simply to reflect the o[ inions or to rehearse the achievements of his subordinates. Even when he adopts the financial polity of Mr. Carlisle, as he does with much enthusiasm, one can not but feel that Le himself had a goed deal to do with formulating it. In other words, upon this docui. ent, as upon all of the President’s pub* lie utterances, there is the unmistakable stamp of his own personality. * * * Of course Mr. Cleveland recommends the passage of th - free coal and free iron ore bills. We think he is clearly right in so doing. * * * * As a whole the message is a wise and statesmanlike document, and one which- should do much to lighten the labors of Congress.

For every variety and phase of the many diseases which attack the air passages of the head, throat and lungs, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral will be found a specific. “his preparation .allays inflammation, controls the disposition to eough, and prevents consumption. Havemeyer, of the sugar trust, does not at all approve of the President’s attitude towaid sugar. Havemeyer says he needs more protection; he has not been treated fairly; other fellows have their noses farther into the public crib. The President wants him to pull his out entirely. T’aint fair, so it ain’t. Haveme.er gets very sarcastic at the unkind treatment he receives—he of all others. Oh, it is too bad, much too bad!—lndianapoiis News, rep. If you are anxious to find the most reliable blood purifier, read in Ayer’s Almanac the testimoni ils of those who have been cured of such terrible diseases as catarrh, rheumatism, and scrofula, by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla {JJhen govern yourself accordingly. Dear old Granny Hoar says the message is “without vigor or courage, and indicates in every sentence the President's consciousness of public disapproval.” Now, there is a candid, unbiased opinion for you!—lndianapolis News, Jess so. Our brother Marshall could not express a more “candid, unbiased opinion,” to do his level best.

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’A n>M a.B avow tc oobjubot fmici lb*.-

Commence Work For ’96.

Though sustaining a severe temporary defeat the democracy is already recovering itself for the conflict two years hence. The lova demorrats realize that their party has made a record to be proud of and have already commence I Mie labor for the presidential campaign. Reviewing the c uses for active democratic work the Plymouth Democra' tells s os democratic accomplishments as follows: When the democratic party;came into power in the nation in Maxell, 1893, f hey found the McKinley tariff bill on the statute books —a bill which robbed the many to enrich the few! That bill the democrats repealed and enacted in i s stead, a measure, while not as sweeping in .ts scope of reform as was desired by many, was, nevertheless, calculated to break down the prohibitory wall of protection and place the country on a revenue basis, collecting no more from the people than was necessary to defray the expenses of the government economically admin.stered! From the date of its passage until the election there was not time enough to put it m uperation, so that its good effects become apparent, and enough democrats deserted the party and joineiwith the republicans to defeat the very object they had foi years been fighting for! The democrats also found on the statute books the Sherman silver purchasing act which was conceded to be one great cause of the panic that was charged to the democratic party when it had nothing what ever to do in bring it about. This they repealed. They also fou._d on the statute books the law atftboiizing the ap pointment of United States mar shale to control elections in the south especially, and elsewhere generally, in the interest of the republican party. This law the democrats repealed, and this year, for the first time since the war, you were permitted to go to the polls without the authority to be con fronted by the United States mar shale to te 1 you what duty was as free American citizens

The democrats repealed the law giving the southern sugar planters a bounty out of the treasury of the United States of $12,000,000, at the expense of the farmers of the north. The democrats enacted a law authorizing the taxation 0fp346, 000,000 greenbacks that have here tofors escaped taxation. The democrats enacted a law taxing incomes when over 4,000, thus relieving the taxation of the results of labor t that extent. These are out a few of the many measures in the interest of the people passed by the democrats during the short period they have been in power. We cannot stop to enumerate all ot them. In Indiana the democratic party gave you: Tho Australian ballot law which insures a free ballot and a failcount; It gave you the new school book law that saves to the school children of the state tens of thousands of dollars; It gave you the new tax law which compels railroads and other wealthy corporations in the state to pay their just proportion of taxes; It gave you the new county offl-> cer’s fee and salary law which saves fabulous sums in fees and taxes to the taxpayers of the state; And it gave you many other just laws i.i the interest of labor and the common people generally, that we have notspace toenume.rare.

And all in all, is this not a record of which any party might well feel proud, and is it not such a record as entitles the democratic party to a fair and impartial trial and a further continuance in power until, at least, the new tariff 1 ,w has had time to go into full operation? - - Do you want a re-enactment of the McKinley bill? Do you vant the Sherman silver purchasing law re-enacted? Do you want the southern sugar bounty restored? Do yuu want the federal marshal’s election law re-enacted? Do you want the income tax Jaw repeak d? l>o you want the law repealed that authorizes the taxation of greenbacks? Do you want our state tax law repealed? Do you want the Australian bal . lot law repealed? Do vou want the school b ok law and thefother democratic laws we have named repealed?| ( Those democrats who voted the republican ticket on the 6th iust, eoted to do all these things! But

we do not believe they voted understanding it in that way! Let us, therefore, fellow democrats, buckle on our armdr for the great conflict of 1896! The principles of the democratic pa’ty are the principles of the people, and they must prevail! Let us go to work bow determined to.win, and victory will crown our efforts at the November election in 1896, as sure as the sun rises and sets on that day.

Two years ago Aaron Hirschfield, a rich Helena merchant, against the wishes of his family, married a young and pretty typewriter of unquestioned reputation. After the marriage Hirschfield’s love suffered a relapse, and spurred on bv his relatives, he instituted a suit for divorce, alleging unfaithfulness on the part of his wife. Mrs. Hirschfield fought the case, and'at the trial, which ended Sat urday, it developed that a conspir acy had been entered irtoto wr< ok an innocent woman’s reputation. Witnesses were produced who de tailed how they had consen ed for a money consideration to swear away the honor of a woman whom they had never seen. The revela tions were shocking enough +o damn the conspirators. The di vorce was refused. Cow Mrs. Hirschfield will sue on her own account for a separation and bring civil and criminal proceedings against the husband and his fami ly We hope that she will make it interesting for them.

Somebody has ‘turhed the crank’ and ground out the following: The man who writes, and writes in verse, is seldom worth a tinker’s curse. The man who plays the violin, is always lazier than sin. The man who thinks he knows it all, displays a mighty sight of gall. The man who thinks himself the best, is he whom we sho’d all detest. But he who pavs the printer is, the noblest Roman in the ‘biz.’

France is more from business depression than any other European country and yet it has more money ia circulation per capita than any other. Thi-i proves that business depends upon some ;hing else besides plenty of mon ey.

A convention representing 500 flouring mills met in Chicago racently and agri ed to close down for three months in order to make lour scarce and thus boom prices. It may work well enough for the mill trust who have the iarmers’ 50 cent wheat in their bins, but it will be a lit le tough on the mill employes and all who have to buy flour. Warden French, of the prison north, says “six hundred of the nine hu dred men in that prison lave told me that their downfall is due to liqotrr,” and adds further that “two thirds of the convicts are single men ”

THE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION.

The Jasper County Teachers’ Association held their regular annual meeting in the court house, last Friday and Saturday.| All the schools in the county w< re dismissed Friday, as by law required, and the attendance was very large. In fact, of the 130 teachers now teaching in the county, all but 15 were present. From Barkley tp., thirteenteacheis attended; from Carpenter, five; from Gillam six; from Hanging Grove six; from Jordan eight; Kankakee four, Keener three; Milroy three; Marion twelve; Newton seven; Union nine; Walker four; Wheatfield seven; Rensselaer eleven; Remington seven. The absentees were, from Carpenter six; from Kankakee one; from Keener three; from Walker two; from Rensselaer two; from Remington one. The principal features of the occasion were: Address by the president, Prof. W. R. Murphy, of Remington. Paper by Miss Dollie Buflnk, of Rensselaer. “Literature in the Primary Grades.” “The Township Institute” by Mr Chas. Lee, of Milroy. “General Method in Geography” by Mr. Jesse Welch, of Jordon, “School Management” by Miss Emma Goetz, of Newton. “Literature in the public schools” by Frank Hoover. I , Address by Prof. D. W. Stevenson, of De Pauw, subject, “Requirements of the day.” Paper, “Moral Training” by W. B. Wishard, of Union. “Primary Language,” Mi $ Ora Vau ghn,of W heatfield. “Belt. tion

of Grades and High School, Miss Orpha Timmons, of Remington. School Government, Miss Mollie FarFaris, of Gillam. Indiana and Illinois School Laws Compared, C. E. Jenkins, of Barkley. Most of the above subjects were also generally discussed by the Association, as were also various other matters.

The election of officers tor the ensuing year resulted as follows: Pres. Prof. E. W. Bohannon, Rensselaer; Vice President, L. H. Hamilton, Kniman; Secretary, Emma Goetz, Newton; Treasurer, Chas. M. Blue, Marion; Delegate to State and Northern Indiana Teachers’ Associations, I. C* Reubelt, Rensselaer. Alternate Delegate,E. W. Bohannon. Committee Co. Superintendent, President and Secretary of Association, We borrowed these resolutions already set in type, of the Republican. Resolutions . Whereas our State institutions at Bloomington, Terre Haute and Lafayette have been crippled by want of proper financial support, and compelled from time to time to surrender many of their best men, because of better salaries offered by institutions more generously provided for in other States, be it Resolved, That we as teachers of Jasper county deplore the illiberal spirit that our legislatures have shown towards our State University, State Normal, and Purdue University, in the matter of appropriation for equipment and maintenance, and that we most urgently petition the coming session of the legislature, through our representatives Messrs Phares and Spitler, to grant these institutions such aid as they both need and deserve.

Resolved, that a copy of this petition to be signed by the members of this association, be handed to our representatives, and with the request that they use their best efforts to secure its favorable recognition. Resolved, that it Is the sense of the teachers of this county that the usefulness of the State University, great as it has been, will be very greatly jicreascd by its ramoval from its present inconvenient, and almost inaccessible location at Bloomington, to Indianapolis. Resolved, that additional safeguards be thrown around the selection of County Superintendents, and superintendents of all towns having commissioned High Schools, by the enactment of a law requiring all such superintendents to hold a Life State License, or a diploma from the state Normal School, or from the Pedagogical Department of the State University. Resolved, That the Indiana School book law should be so amended as to )lace the sale and distribution of all text-books for the public schools of the State, wholly in the hands of the local dealers without the intervention or supervision of any of the public School officials, Whereas,' the teachers of Jasper county by right and Justice are entitled to the full benefit of all legal holidays occurring during the school term, said right being recognized by every State Superintendent for more than twenty years, and by our courts of Justice, and our own county Superintendent, be it Resolved, that we sincerely deplore the refusal of some of our township trustees to grant us our rights In this direction, and now most respectfully but earnestly insist upon the same. The Boards of trustees of the towns of Rensselaer and Remington have long recognized those rights of their teachers, and exists no good reason why the county teachers should be deprived of theirs. Resolved, that the Jasper County Teachers’ Association subscribe, and pay for one membership in the Indi ana State Teachers’ Association, and one in the Northern Indiana Teacher’s Association; and that the Jasper County Association annually, at its regular session, elect one delegate to attend each of aforesaid associations Said delegate to be invested with ull, power to represent this association in all matters pertaining to the educational work of the State. Said delegate to defray bis awn expenses. E. W. Bohannon, ) D. B. Nowels, Millie Robinson, Committee. Maggie R. Lang, Abbie R. Harrison,

The Bazaar to be given by the ladies of the Presbyterian congre gation.willbe held in John Eger’s old stand, beginning Tuesday, Dec 18, and continue through the week. WANTED X* XXJ-" XAJU and complete line of Nursery stock and seed potatoes.— Highest salary and commission paid weekly, paying and permanent position' guaranteed and success assured to good mtn. Special inducements to beginners, experience not necess ry. Exclusive territory and your own choice of same given »‘-’'M.IEN NURSERY CO, Growers a Propagators. RoOgtsiali.N. ¥

W00D... If thoae of our rubscribers who have prosniaed M wood on subscription will briag it right a ong, they will eonfer a great favor. "o restore gray hair to its oatu ralcolor as in youth, cause it to grow abundant and strong, then, is no better preparation than Hall’s Hair Renswer. - - * w ■ The Ladies’ Bazaar will be the place to buy your *holiday presents. All kinds of fancy and netful articles will be found ther., and you ean also procure a good dinner or supper. 1 To the People of Rensselaer and Vicinity.

GREETING.

The election is now as the World’s Fair numbered with things that are past. But say? What of the long weary evenings which are approaching as fast as the car of time can carry them. The question of most importance that comes up in connection with this thought is, “What shall I do that 1 may gain the most benefit; and have them

pass the least burdensome.” The desession of past ages, is that reading, or the exercise of our musical talents are the most beneficial because by so doing we gain the golden fruit of intelligence which only the superhuman power can deprive us of. Wo are prepared to furnish you with any books, magazines or newspapers published in this and foreign countries, in any language, at prices that will entirely please you. We also make some very special offers on tea and coffee. Ours is also the exalted privilege of supplying the public with W. W. Thomas’ pure oil complexion soap. And unto those who are weary and would rest, we have that which will give you rest unto the uttermost, in the form of Laudemen’s Bros, new adjustable bed springs, for which we are the sole agents for this county. Stepping over as it were the 10,000 grand bargains we are enabled to make you; we will close for this time, close with making an earnest appeal unto the kings and queens of the farm, entreating with them to get our prices on poultry, eggs and butter before contracting elsewhere. We extend a most sincere and hearty invitation to the public to investigate our lines and modes of business. Trusting that we may In the future sail happily together in the grand old ship of friendship, upon the deep waters of the sea of business, we would subscribe as yours most truly. For Specialties, Frederic R. Fielder & Co. Rensselaer, Ind. Office first door south of school house.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, ) County of Jasper, j * B, In Jasper Circuit Court,’ ) To January Term, 1896. j Warren Robinson 1 vs. I Henry B. Murray et al.) Cause No. 4792. Be it remembered, That on ihe 18th day of November, 1894, the above named plaintiff by Thompson <fc Bro., his attorneys, filed his complaint with the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, together with an affidavit that the following named defendants, to-wit: John Ivors and Mrs. Ivors, wife of said John Ivors - Mrs. Ivors, widow of said John IvorsExekial Cox, and Mrs Cox, wifi of said Ezekial Cox; Mrs. ©ox, widow of said Ezekial 'Cox; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the said John Ivers and Ezekial Cox, deceased, are all non-reside u ts of the State of In-’ diana. Wherefore each of said nonresident defendants are hereby notified to be and appear at the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in Jasper county, Indians, before the Judge of said Court, on the 23d day of Januayy 1895, the same being the 16th Judicial lay of the regular January Term. 1895 vhich begins on the first Mond y of J anuary. and answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard in yohr absence. ® Witness my hand and the Seal of fsaid Court this, the“2Bth day of November, J 1894. )• Wm. H. COOVER. Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, Thompson <fc Bro., Pi tt's Att’ys. Nov. 30,1894—510, *