Jasper County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 August 1898 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE.

VIRGIE. —Plenty of rain. —Crops looks fine in this neighborhood. —Kellis Richardson of Aix, preached here Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Leach did shopping in Kniman Monday. —Sunday school every Sunday at 10 o’clock, every one invited. —Charles Harrington and family visited at Mr. Leach’s Sunday. —Ezra Hershman and family visited at H. Hachbaum’s Sunday. —Mr. Charles and Lute Mallatt of Fair Oaks, was in'this place Saturday on business. —Mrs. Tom Florence and children are visiting the former’s mother in Rensselaer. —Mrs. Charles Harrington returned home Friday from Rensselaer where she has been visiting for a few days. 1

REMINGTON.

—Quite a rain again Saturday night. —Sheriff Reed was in town a few hours Monday. —Mert Price, the “Would-But-Wont-Re” County Surveyor, was in town Monday. —Miss Jennie Beal returned last Thursday from a three weeks visit at Valparaiso. —Tom Turpin of Peoria is visiting with his parents Mr. and T. J. Turpin. —Mrs. Dr. Lanphere left Tuesday for New York City to visit her daughters for some time. —The Monticello band boys discoursed excellent music at Fountain Park Sunday afternoon. —Wm. Cliff, an old time Remingtonian, but now of Rensselaer, was in town Tuesday of last week. —M. M. Thompson of Valparaiso came Saturday for a week’s visit with friends and relatives. —Austin Flint of Valparaiso came Monday afternoon for a few days visit with friends and relatives. —Mrs. Geo. Cummons had a finger terribly crushed one day last week by a heavy door swinging shut on it. —W. B. Austin proprietor of Exchange Block is putting in plate glass front and otherwise improving his property. —Mrs. Samuel Babb returned Friday from Cameron Springs, improved in general health but still unable to walk. —Mrs. Balthis of Chicago, has been here for several days visiting her neices, the Mesdames Spencer, Smith and Hargreaves. —Mrs. Borneman, daughter of Mrs. J. E. Stiller, has so far recovered from her recent serious illness as to be up and around again. —C. T. Dye says he found SIOOO Monday morning in the shape of a 10 pound male boarder at his house, and in consequence was scattering Cigars with a lavish hand,

—Bert Shepherd left for Chicago Thursday to assume the duties of director of a large orchestra. Bert is a talented young musician and his place as manager of the band here will be hard to fill. —Sneak thieves got in their work in pretty good shape in town last Friday night. AtWm. Townsend's they effected an entrance by removing a screen from a front window. They then proceeded upstairs to Mr. Townsend’s sleeping room where a light was burning, abstracted his pantaloons from the bsd post, repaired to the kitchen, removed about SB.OO in good cash and 50cts in counterfeit (which they left on the kitchen table to pay for a lunch to which they had helped themselves) and left via the back door which they left open. They then bore down on the residence of Geo. Hargreaves, catered by a window and entered a room where Rev. Quagle was sleeping, took his pantaloons, went out on the back porch and relieved the strain on hispoekets to the tune of about $lO. Tney then entered Dr. Landon’s residence and relieved his son Ora of his gold watch. No clew-so far to the perpetrators.

BLACKFORD.

—Weather very warm. —W. H. Deer of Monon, spent Snnday with friends and relatives near Blackford. .

—The recent rain did the timothy lots of good. —The people around Blackford have not got their grain thrashed yet. —An infant child of George McElfresh died and Was buried last Monday. —Walter Shriner sold his fast trotting mare Kit to Frank King of Rensselaer. —John Marlatt of south of Blackford is confined to his bed with the quinsy. —Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Jenkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. yictor Yeoman. —lt is about time to sow wheat. The people up near Blackford have not got their seed wheat thrashed yet. —John Martin the Monon thrasher got one of his horses injured by being kicked by another horse. —Rev. Shirrel, the Brushwood minister, preached at Cosy Palace school-house last Sunday at 3 o’clock. —Mrs. Frank Lakin and soq Edward of near Blackford spent last week with their son and brother Austin Lakin, of Chicago. —Mrs. Stanley and her two sons Lebern and Walter who live west of the Alters’ tile mill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jenkins.

NORTH BARKLEY.

—Messrs. Fanson and Beedy drove to Remington Monday. —Mr. Funk returned from his visit to Roundhead, Ohio, Monday. —Dan Roach of Rensselaer, visited Messrs. Callahan and Black Tuesday. —Otis Beedy of Chicago, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Beedy, —Frank Parker and Allie Caster were married by Squire Abbott Saturday night. —Mrs. O. Callahan and daughter Maggie did shopping in Rensselaer Wednesday. —Jack Kneadler and Leady Decrow of Wheatfield, visited in this vicinity Thursday. —T. M. Callahan did business in Rensselaer Saturday. Russell Baker and John Fanson engineers in this vicinity were overcome by heat Monday. —Will Camp, who went to Minnesota a few weeks ago, returned home Monday and will act as superintendent of construction on the new rail road. When others fail to suit you in price, style and durability of buggies, wagons, harness, etc., then see Judy and The Lief Buggy Company.

Vicinity Notes.

Mrs. Coon, wife of our liveryman, was adjudged insane Friday and will be sent to the insane asylum at Logansport as soon as a vacancy occurs. —Brook Reporter. The Woodmen of America Lodge are rapidly perfecting arrangements for their big picnic at this place on Tuesday, Sept. 6th. Hon. Geo. M. Boyde, of Chicago will be the principal speaker of the Democrat. A visitor at this office Tuesday expressed the opinion that a wellorganized band of horse thieves had a rendezvous somewhere along the Iroquois river, but whether or not the man had any actual evidence that such was the case, is something in regard to which he failed to inform us.—Morocco Courier. - } . Amos Pettit received a letter yesterday from Richard Herron, of Co. 1, of the 161 Ind. Vol. located at Jacksonville, Fla. Dick says our boys are all in good health but are all willing to return home since peace has been declared. But three deaths have occurred in the regiment, although nearly 300 answer the sick call. Dick closes by describing the country as one of “niggers, snakes and other animals.”—Monticello Journal. Win. Julian, who claims his home is at Williamsport, Ind., but his home is at Williamsport, Ind., but has lately been working as hired hand for Wm. Watts, a few miles north of Goodland, was brought into Squire Heilman’s court Wednesday and placed on trial for having hugged Mrs. Watts the mistress of the house. He plead guilty and was fined $5.00 and costs, which altogether amounted to $15.00, which price he did not possess, and was “sot into de cooler.”—Kentland Democrat.

Washington Letter.

(From our regular correspondent.) Gen. Blanco is showing a disposition to take advantage of the published disinclination of the administration to send an army of occupation to Cuba before cool weather, to carry things with a high hand at Havana, and to prejudice the rabble against the U. S. Blanco’s intention to make future trouble for us is so plain that it is worrying the administration no little, and demands that Blanco be peremptorily called down are reaching Mr. McKinley from all sections of the country. ** * ' Not satisfied with reducing the salary of a man who was at one time considered competent to fill the position of Chief Clerk, the Civil Service Commission has dismissed the man for criticism of his superiors in office—an awful crime, in the minds of his superiors. The aforesaid criticism consisted of an answer made by the clerk —E. D. Bailey—to public defamation of himself by the Commission. The Commission has never forgiven Bailey for having exposed some of its humbuggery when a witness before a Senate Committee, and has probably wasted much time, highly paid for by the people’s money, in scheming how to humble him, or push him out of office, without seeming to be actuated by any other desire than the good of the service, only to make a fizzle if it at last. Bailey may have deserved dismissal —many think the whole civil servic outfit does —but he should have been given a proper cause for his discharge and it should have been so entered on the record

“Let Admiral Dewey dictate our policy towards the Philippine islands.” That is the sum and substance of the advice that some of his most level-headed friends, who have observed the fact that Dewey has not made a single mistake from the day he destroyed the Spanish fleet to the day he forced the surrender of Manilla, have been giving Mr. McKinley, who apparently is still without a policy of his own. It has been urged upon him that Dewey during the nearly four months he has been in Manila bay, has thoroughly familiarized himself with the condition on the islands, and would be better able than any man who is not there, to say what relations we ought to maintain towards them. It has also been pointed out to him that the public confidence in Dewey’s judgment and patriotism would cause liis decision to be received without questiou by the people. All of these things Mr. McKinley has acknowledged, and he would doubtless be glad to adopt and act upon the advice were it not that some of his political advisers have aroused his jealousy of Admiral Dewey as a possible rival in 1900, and told him that Dewey must be kept in the background if he wanted to keep him out of the White House.

That there is no limit to Spanish gall was shown by the; unofficial objection made by the government of Spain to the selection of Senator Davis, of Minn., Chairman of the Senate Committee on foreign relations, to be one of the American Peace Commissioners, because his anti-Spanish views too strong and too well-known. Were such an objection held to be valid, Mr. McKinley would have to choose for Peace Commissioni ers such men as Senator Wellington, of Md., and Senator Hale, of Me., about the only two Senators who made their friendliness towards Spain oonspicious during the debate which preceded the war. It will be all up with Mr. McKinley if every one of the five Peace Commissioners chosen by him, are not known to be strongly antiSpanish in their views. Already there has been some criticism of the selection of Secretary Day, for that very reason, but it has remained within bounds because it is known that Mr. Day will advance the opinions of Mr. McKinley, and not his own, when the Peace Commission meets. Another exhibition of Spanish gall, which was probably put out for a feeler, was the attempt of Sagasta to appear to take it for granted that the Spanish Ambassador at Paris would be the presiding officer at the deliberations of the Peace Commission. His talk merely caused a smile in Washington. As the victorious power, the U. S. has the right, not only to name the presiding officer, if such be needed, but to insist that its Commissioners take precedence in every way over those of Spain, and Mr. McKinley is not likely to waive those rights; he knows too well how such waivers would be received in this country. Already there is a growing

impression that we have been entirely too lenient in all our dealings with the Spaniards, and the people are apt to call a speedy halt before the thing goes much further.

A handsome envelope, either square or oblong, for 5 cents per package at The Democrat office. Cash buys more at Judy and The Lief Buggy Company than anywhere else. If you have for sale a farm, house and lot, or any other property of a salable nature, try advertising it in The Democrat. Type-writer paper, either blank or printed, at The Democrat office.

A CHINESE RAILWAY.

Numerous Difficulties That Confronted Its Constructors. The train service on China’s one and only railway comprises? according to Black and White, four trains daily in each direction, the average speed being 15 miles an hour. The traffic is worked by natives who receive two shillings a week for their services. The rails and'the machinery come from England. The first railway constructed in China was completed in 1876. It was built by British engineers in the face of many difficulties, all of them arising from the prejudice of the Chinese. John Chinaman worships his ancestors, and while a daily course of lying forms part of his education, and an occasional murder is regarded as an incident, the neglect of or even a casual trespass on the grave of an ancestor is held to be a crime for which no punishment known to the ingenuity of man is sufficient. And to make matters more complicated, the Celestials have a knack of burying their dead in all sorts of places, according to how they are indicated by the soothsayers invariably employed for the purpose. To construct a railway through a country so pledged to ancestor warship is rather a big order, and the plans had to be modified any number of times; indeed, seldom a day came without some objection being taken to a particular piece of road. Thus in one case, an embankment would have had to be constructed over the grave of a deceased warrior. In another the shadow of a signal post was found to fall, during at least one hour a day, across the grave of one who had been murdered; and again the sinking of a well within a hundred yards of a cemetery nearly caused a riot. Eventually, however, the road was built, and the trains bega*n to run, but not for long. The astrologers found that the doom of the empire was sealed. The dynasty was threatened, and the mandarins were in arms, for the line was worked by Europeans, and the officials were denied their inalienable right of levying blackmail on the traffic. It was officially announced that the spirits of the air and water were against the exist once of the railway. The engineers had to make themselves scarce, and the rails were torn up by officials specially requisitioned for that purpose. The second introduction of railways into China was in 1879, and the present 177 miles of railroad are to be shortly supplemented by an additional 70* miles at a cost of £4,000 per mile. — _

DEADLY ORCHIDS.

Beautiful Flowers of Brazil That Exhale Perfumed Chloroform.

M. Serge Belaguine, a Russian explorer of Brazil, states in an interview**recently published in the Gaulois that a few degrees below the equator he discovered a forest of flowers that prevented him from approaching them. With every deference to M Belaguine, that forest seems to have been discovered before. Two years ago there appeared in a San Francisco paper an account provided by a bulb hunter returning from the same region, who declared that after noticing in a forest an odor, vague and sweet at first, but which increased as he advanoed, ultimately he reached a clearing, and there, straight ahead, was a wilderness of orchids. Trees were loaded with them, they trailed on the ground,, mounted in beckoning contortions, dangled fuom branches, fell in sheets, and elongated and expanded as far as the eye could reaqh. A breeze'passed, and they swayea with it, moving with a lifetef their own, dancing in the glare of the equatorial sun, and as they exhaled an odor them 'more sheerly thah a walD In vain did that hunter endeavor to approach. There was a veil ofiperfumed chloroform through which he could see, but through which, try as he might, he could not pass. It held him back more effectually than bayonets, and it was torture to him to see those flowers and to feel that before he could reach them he must die, suffocated by the very splendors of which he was in search, poisoned by floral jewels such aa no one perhaps had seen before. At the time the piece waa known aa the village of demon flowers.— Colr tiat's Weekly. ,

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Established 1867, Incorporated 1894. C. F. MOORE, P. STOSS/lEISTER, President. Business Manager. OEM Best Business com hi Mm Hd.

Address HALL’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor. Broadway and Sixth St. LOGANSPORT, INDIANA.

DESCRIPTION OF LANDS. For Sale and Exchange in SouthEastern Indiana. No. 295.-208 acres, 3V4 milea west of North Vernon, on Six Mile creek, 80 acres of choice grain land, mostly second bottom and limestone soil, the balance of the farm is rolling and adapted to grass—natural blue grass land—about 50 acres of fine timber, all under fence, farm well watered, creek running throngh it, good frame house, orchard, large frame barn etc. This is an excellent stock farm. $1,500 cash, balance on time. No. 306.—160 acres 2 miles north of Hardenburg, 180 acres cleared, 30 of timber, all meadow except 44 acres, IX story hewed log house of s rooms, frame barn, good orchard; thisia a most desirable farm, lies gently undulating with sufficient and good drainage and all new land, well cleared, can be divided into two 80 acre farms with equal amount of timber. Price $4,000. Will take one-half in other good property, city or town preferred. No. 288.—152 acres situated 2 miles northwest of North Vernon on one of the best roads leading out of town, beautiful drive and a perfectly level road; there are 102 acres under cultivation, balance heavy merchantable timber, all well fenced in fields and woodland set in blue grass affording abundance of grazing; the land lies well, generally undulating and every foot plow land; there are 17 acres in wheat, balance in clover meadow and pasture, a choice bearing orchard, frame barn 60x55 feet, cottage frame dwelling of 6 rooms, well and cistern and outbuildings, three never failing springs, soil good and farm adapted to grain and stock raising. Price SBS an acre, H cash. No. 222—75 acres on Fish creek 4 miles north of North Vernon, 60 acres well improved excellent limestone soil, all splendidly fenced in fields, a lot of good timber, nice small stream running through the farm affording water for stock all the year. Along the creek there are several acres of fine bottom land. Large log barn shedded all around, new frame house of five rooms, porch and cellar, spring and spring house, small orchard. Desirable place. Price SI,BOO, H cash. No. 829 —86 acres 8 miles northeast of North Vernon, all c]eared except 10 acres of timber, all well fenced, lies well, good land and in good state of cultivation, good frame dwelling of 5 rooms and cellar, cistern and well, large log barn with wide frame sheds all around, old and young orchard, all bearing, outbuildings and garden. Price $1,500, X cash, balance good time. x ES'-In answering advertisements, please say you saw same in this paper. Alex. Shepherd & CoNorth Vernon.

REASONS FOR INSURING In the Continental. Ist. Because it is oue of the Oldest. Strongest and Best Managed Companies in the United States. 2nd. Because it adjusts its losses fairly and pays them promptly, without any wrangling about it. 3rd. Because it has adjusted and paid losses to over seventy-five thousand farmers. 4th. Because it insures you for Five Years upon the installment plan, permitting you to pay one-fifth of the premium annually', without interest, instead of paying the whole in advance: thus giving you the proceeds of each year's crop with which to pay your premiums us they fall due. sth. Because it insures against damage to buildings, and losses of Live Stock by Lightning. Tornadoes, Cyclones and Wind Storms, as well as loss by Fire. J. F. Bruner, ' Agt. Rensselaer Ind. Office at Makeever House. THE LEADING INDIANA NEWSPAPER

inn sin. (Established 1822.) Dolly, Sunday oi weekly Edinons. THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, in it. several editions, continues to occupy the position it has so long held of The Leading Indiana Newspaper. It is the oldest and most widely read jbnrnal published in the State. Its rates of subscription are the lowest. THE SENTINEL is a member of the Associated Press and its telegraph columns are the fullest and most comprehensive of any Indiana papers. Its press reports are supplemented by Special Washington dispatches, covering very fully all matters of Indiana interest, and by reports from its special correspondents at every county seat in Indiana. The market reports of The Indianapolis Sentinel are complete and accurate. THE SENTINEL, pays special attention to Indiana News and covers the groqnd fully. Indiana readers will find more news of interest to them in The Sentinel than in any Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis or Louisville newspaper. THE SENTINEL, although Democratic in politics, publishes all the news fully and impartially and always treats its political opponents with fairness. TERIB OF SOBSGRIPIION. Daily, one year ..$6.00 Sunday, one year 3.00 Weekly, one year. 60

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The college building is one of the best in the city, rooms elegant, equipment unsurpassed, teachers of experience are employed, methods are modem, systematic, practical, in commercial department actual business from the start, in the shorthand department the student has the free use of the typewriter on entering. As a large attendance is expected during the coming year it wifi be to your advantage to arrange with us at once. If you do i not intend to enter before Sept. Ist, ' or even Nov. Ist. write us at once and we will look -after your Interest. 1 Hundreds of our graduates are bold- ' ing good positions.

Directory. COUNTY OFFICERS. Wm, H. Coover Sheriff Nate J. Reed Auditor Heury B. Murray Treasurer Jesse C.Gwin Recorder Robert B. Porter Surveyor John E. Alter Coroner Truitt P. Wright Supt. Public Schools Louis H. Hamilton Assessor i John B. Phillips COMMISSIONERS. Ist1 st District Abraham Halleck 2nd IHstrict John Martindale 3rd District.., Frederick Way “ra Commissioner’s court—First Mondays in March, June, September and December. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor .Thomas J.McCoy Martha! Thomas McGowan Clerk— Schuyler C. Irwin Treasurer C. C. Starr Attorney C. E. Mills Civil Engineer H. L. Gramble Fire Chief Edgar M. Parcels . COUNCILMEN. Ist ward M. B. Alter, F. B. Meyers 2nd ward John Eger, C. G. Spitler 3rd ward Wm. H. Beam, J. R. Eight JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge », Simon P. Thompson Prosecuting attorney Albert B. Chizum -rJ.". m^ of Y ou, 1 _ L ir * t . Mo " da y ln January; Third Monday in March: First Monday in June; Third Mouday in October. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. TRUSTEES. TOWNSHIPS. Roberts. Drake .Hanging Grove John F. Pettit Walker Samuel R Nichols Barkley Jackson Freeland Newton C.C. Bierma Keener J. C. Kaupke Kankakee Albert S. Keene Wheatfield John A. Lamborn .Carpenter W - Caßter Milroy B. D. Comer Ujdon . T 1 , TOWN OB -eiTY fcaWifcsv.:-: :■ - &s!s£: F d 'VS-B Bi ff* „ Whiitfl«w Louis H. Hamilton, Co. Supt Rensselaer CHURCHES. First Baptist—Preaching every two weeks a n 7 P* m : Sunday school at 9:30: B. Tr. P. U, 6 p. m. Sunday; prayer meeting 7p. m. Rev. V. Fritts, pastor. Free Baptist—One service every Sunday morning and evening, alternately. Prayer meeting Tuesday* evening. A. C. F. meets Sunday, 6:80 P. M. Rev. D. A. Tucker, pastor. Christian—Corner Van Rensselaer and Susan. Preaching. 10:45 and 8:00; Sunday school 9:80; J. Y. P. S. C. E.. 2:80; S. Y. £*• S- E v 4 «■*>« P ra A er meeting Thursday 7:30. H. N. Shepherfi, pastor. Ladies’Aid Society meets every Wednesday afternoon by appointment Presbyerian—Corner Cullen and Angelica. Preaching, 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday school ® : **o; Y.T. S. C. E, 6:80; Prayer meeting. Thursday 7:30; Ladies’ Industrial Society meets every Wednesday afternoon. The Missionary Society, monthly. Rev. C. D. Jeffries. Pastor. Methodist E.—Preaching at 10:45 and 7; Sunday school 9:80; Epwortb League Sundays; Tuesday 7u-Junior League 2 :80 alternate Sunday: Prayer meeting. Thursday a t 7. Rev. H. M. Middleton, Pastor. Ladies’ Aid Society every Wednesday afternoon by appointment. Church of GoD-Corner Harrison and Elza. Preaching 10545 and 7:30; Sunday school 9:30; Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:80; Ladies' Society meets everv Wednesday afternoon by appointment. Rev. F. L. Austin, pastor. Catholic CHVRCH-St. Augustine's. Comer Division and Susan. Services 7:30 and 10:30 a. m, Sunday school 11:30 p. m. Rev. Edward Jacobs, pastor.

LODGES AND SOCIETIES. Masonic— Prairie Lodge. No. 126, A. F. and A. M., meets first and third Mondays of each month. H. L. Brown, W. M.; W. J. Imes, Sec’v. Evening Star Chapter-No. 141,0. E.S.. meets first and third Wednesdays of each month. Mrs. C. W. Hanley, W. M.; Hattie Dowler, Sec’y. Catholic Order Forresters— Willard Court, No. 418, meets every' first and third Sunday of the month at 2 p. m. J. M. Healy Sec'y; E. P. Honan, Chief Ranger. Odd Fellows— lroquois Lodge, No. 144, I. O. O. F., meets every Thursday. Bruce White, N. G.; S. C. Irwin, Sec’y.' Rensselaer Encampment—No. 201. I. O. O. F., meets second and fourth Fridays of each month. S. C. Irwin, C. P., John Vannatta, scribe. Rensselaer Rebekah Degree LodgeNo. 346. meets first and third Fridays of each month. Miss Maude Hemphill, N. G.; Mrs. Laura Shields, Sec’y. I. O. OF FORESTERS-Court Jasper, No. 1703, Independent Order of Foresters, meets second and fourth Mondays. Geo. Goff, C. D, H. C. R; R. P. Johnson, R. Maccabees— Rensselaer Tent, No. 184. Kr O. T. M. Meets Wednesday evening, C. K. Tyner, Commander; F. W. Cissei, Record Keeper. Pythian— Rensselaer Lodge No. 82, Knights of Pythias, meets every Tuesday, C. W. Hanley, C. C.: N, W. Reeve, K. of R. & S. • Rensselaer Temple, Rathbone Sisters,— -No. 47, meets 2d and 4th Wednesday, every month, Mrs. G. E. Murray, M. E. C. Mrs. O. A. Yeoman, M. of R. C. Grand Army.— Rensselaer Post No. 84 G. A. R. meets every Friday, night. D. H. Yeoman Post Commander, J. M. Wasson, Adjutant. Rensselaer W'omen’s Relief Corps—meets every Monday evening. Mrs. J. Q.Alter, President; Mrs. Hattie Reynolds, Sec’y. Holly Council.—No. 7. Daughters of Liberty meets 2d and 4th Mondays. Gertrude Hopkins. Counsellor; Nellie Moss, Recording Secretary.

The Markets,

Wheat 50 to .55 C0rn...... . 26}* Oats, new 16 to .19 Rye 88 Hay, (Dealers not buying) Hogs 8.40 to 8.50 Potatoes ... 50 Butter ~. .12}* * Eggs . .10 ® Hens..... .05 Young Chickens., .07 Ducks .05 Roosters... £ .0* Turkeys | .040 .05 Hides .06 0 .05 Ta110w.... .09 , t "- •* ' ‘J&j A whole armload of old papers for a nickel at Txi DsMocbat office.