Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 April 1895 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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A neat story is told oi a Roman Catholic priest in Victoria, whos < sermons are usually of a practical kind. On entering th j pulpit one Sunday he took with him a walnut to illustrate the character of the various Christian churches. He told the people the shell was tasteless and valueless—that was the Wesleyan church. The skin was nauseous, disagreeable and wor' saless —that was the Presbyterian church. He then said be would show them the Holy Roman Apostolic church. He crackod the nut for the kernel and—found it rotten. Then his reverence covghed violently and pronounced the benediction. How Fast Do You Live? Tht pace at which Americans live is ad" mitted to be quite the reverse of tortoiselike, —indeed, has become so rapid that an important question at the present time is, “How Long Can This Pace Last?"— This question is answered by such wellknown authorities as Edwin Gould, Chas. Dana Gibson, Judge J. F. Daly, William Wetmore Story, Prof. Edwin"Cheokley, an Dr. Mary Walker, Magazine for March, and everyone should read what they say. A decidedly “sweet" article, “Sugar Time Amons therapies,” will appeal to all lovers of the deTOotable amber syrup, tw n with the buckwheat cake. The illustrations with this are esp oially fine, and also those with a humorous article. “Some Color Sketches,"whio treats of negro types indigenous to our Si ithern States. “How to Play the Piano 1A ithout a Teacher" is another of those elpful articles conveying instruction, foi which Demorest’s is noted. The story matter is bright and timely. "Sanatarian 'treats of 'How Food Affects Temperament,” and it would pay many people to read it, and perhaps Induce them to mend theii yays in the matter of food. Boys will be inter.sted in howto make “A Spinning Kite, ” which will rise higher, fly farther, ana be more fun than any ever m*>de.— Every department is full to overflowin? with good thinge.—in fact, this is a typical number of the ideal family magazine published by W. Jennings Demorest, at 15 East 14th St.,New York, for only $2 a year.

Andrew Jackson has won both state and national fame by exposing the Republican hypocrisy on thtf temperance question. Last Tuesday had been set for the discussion of the Nicholson bill and he galle ies of the house were filled by the friends of the bill from all parts of the state. As one amendment after another was offered by the leaders of the party to shape the bill to suit the liqu r league, Mr. Jackson let loose a bomb shell that exploded with deadly effoot. He arcse and paralyzed the house by charging that there was a barrel of whiskey in the cellar of the oapito . placed there by the state liquor league for the free use of members of the legislature, and that they were subsidized by it. Then says an eye witness, < ame a scene of wild confusion. - Dozens of members tried to speak at once. Some rushed at Andrew Jackson as if they intended to do him bodilv injury. The sereeant-at-arms was culled for. The galleries seemed to be with Jackson, and the ch drman threatened to have them cleared. At len srth quiet was restored and a demand was made for an nvestigation, bdt it wxs ruled out of order by the chair, in order to give the custodian of the booze an opportunity to remove it fro the capitol The representative from Carroll is a strong partisan, but an honest man.— He is always on one side or the otner of eve v question and having views i« never afraid to express them. Of course Andrew will be disciplined by his partv leaders and will probably be divested of his ellow jacket and three-eyed peacock feather, nt he will never withdraw the i charge that the liquor league hi d free whiskev in the state house cellar to bribe his colleagues.—Carro l County Citizen.

The People Will Compare Records. After adjourn ent of the present egisi lature the people of the state will have an opportunity to compare records. The Democratic legislature, placed upon, the ' st tute books all the reform laws of recent years. So far the Republican legislature | has been wrangling over the question of . who shall control the patronage of the benevolent and reformatory institute ns of the state. The only reform measure introduced so far is the Nicholson temperance bill and the Republican leaders made an agreement before the eleotion with the Liquor league that no radical temperance laws should be pass d. The Democratic party gave the people the new ballot law, the new tax Uw, the fee and salary law, the n w school book law and all the laws favorable to the laboring people of the state What is the Republican legislature going to give the people? An infamous legislative gerrymander and the withdrawal of the apI pointing power from the governor, th >t the I "lean and hungry ghosts” may be provided for. i Unless it be the Nicholson bill, no re- , f orm meosure of any kind has thus far been , submitted to the legislature.