Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 July 1899 — JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS. [ARTICLE]

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

NEWTON TOWNSmP. | Weather Awe for hayfag. BAward Lam spaa* Sunday with tfce HMnfalsr'a at Parr. I Item, Bessie and Mamie Vestal Sundayed With Mr. Noland's last See day. George and Kate Keeney and Grace Yew ■m attended the party at Bob Temaanb “ David Halstead. while saakfag hay. M lahasnn radweed tibeftautaie. . Mr. aad Mrs. Jamea Babcock aad elutdrea aad Miswa Baade aad Baaa Brwababer of Parr, visited at Joseph LaacY last Suoday-

BLACKFORD.

- Corn, corn. Just come up on N. K. and see cor corn. W. N. Jenkins spent part of last Sunday at ! Henry Bopp’s. , The people of this locality have a Ise—apple crop this year. Lebern Stanley spent last Sunday at Ms' home west of the tile mill. day one wishinc to buy a good doc. «ee : Owen Hurley. He has some of a very Hue John Hopkins, Guy Daniels. Will Wray and John Arnold spent Saturday evening with the Jenkins Bros. Mrs. Jesse Jenkiusand children wj>ent Sunday with Mrs. Jenkin's mother, Mrs. Stanley, west of the tile mill. There was church at the Mount Pleasant School house last Sunday. Rev. Pierson E conducted the services. . ■ What! has the court house Hock refused to run this fine weather ? Better build a hot bouse for it. my advice. =t Edward Barkley and Wm. Meyers were Making hay on the Morris marsh last week. They took a job together. ; ' There was another "hoe-down'' at Barney DeWitt's last Saturday night. It is reported that some of the boys "had a hot time" while John Hopkins is nearly tickled to death. He got three nice prises last week as agent for the Standard perfumes. 1 tell you that fellow is all right. ' There was a gravel road meeting held at the Saudridge school house last Saturday f Might. Your corresjamdent has not learned J the results yet. as he was not present.

PARR.

* F. 3. Faj lias purchased another lot in Pmt. I' Preaching here by Bro fibeval Saturday evening, July 32. | Mr. Will Turner, of Chicago, is visiting a* & A. Bnisuahan's. I The two elevators at this place are now already for grain. I Mrs. Chas. Burns of near Aix, visited Mrs. John Price Wednesday. Wm. Hudson, who is working at Lafayette, visited home Wednesday. ‘ Weather tine this week and farmers are busy harvesting their heavy crop off ask. Any one wanting to buy or trade for a Tennessee farm will do well to call on or address M. O. Gant, Parr, lud. 4, Johnnie Cornplanter who went away this spring, has returned and takes his old stand In F. 3. Fay's blacksmith shop. Had quite a wreck near this place last seek on the Monon. Three or four cars utterly distroyed, others badly damaged, ae aw hurt.

Blackberries thicker than any thing else. Charley Nelson has bought him another Diis vicinity furnishes lots of d.ne ripe apes now. * B. Ousley helped Charley Arnold make hay yt week. Dal Dewitt of near Kniman. is working for ■ed Renicker. Charley Nelson has been working for Frank >d John Arnold. Hiss F. Fletcher is working in a hotel over Gifford's town. Kdward Miller went fishing late Friday and Ught a fine mens. SeorgeOtt and family s ent to the city of Samuel Hopkins cut oats for Chas. Wray onday and Tuesday. Joel Wray and Miss Bertha went over i Talma late Sunday. Korah Dewitt of Kniman. * orbed for Clem sed late week la the hay. Kli Arnold was hauling corn from Chas, 'ray's Ae flrat of the week. The farmers are all busy taking eave of , ■sir harvest of oats and hay. C. Pullins was around in our vicinity Meaty and Tuesday buying hogs. Miss May Hayes has returned heme trie «r work and is now staying at home. Shris Morgeneg and '• Miss —-.- were Iggy riding over our roads last Sunday. Charley Hopkins and Miss Sylvia Hill ware IMteof Chas. Wray and family last Sun- i therein last week put off hay making a ■pie of days. Lota of hay was caught by ;t fa said that there will be a new telephone •e put in frook. Rensselaer to Biackfovd. \ won't old Blackford foei proud. . hNMtk Linke* of over near Blackford, we ar has taken a contract to put up 1200 tons »ay out OU the Kankakee marsh near Km Grove, for Mr. Pence. J&kard Hayes, John Hopkins and Fred Meker went to Talma late Sunday. They ■B- F and the basket dinner WfloW Ae pie, cake, pickets and honey did 4. ■n •meeting was held last Saturday night at school house to talk over the ivei road that is to come out to tndepen we. If it goes it will be a great iraprovegt to Ae country.

DUNNVILLE.

dsOiMXBd Rffw iarot ffbe White vra* Ae *ae*t off Peart BofaffiraHe*fey >. m. we* *n WxGeorpGroa ten. V. Etetthlimn Cor. Wttrt to Wbeat-

teLktodbafert. Mr wdsfac is tte tt m w*b wademtapu. MsM. wfes hushes* wmvkfa* a* fabateitonriL The Mm i 1 i ■ is >*t»*mt afaete. The ■ 11 psm new mi*fait . Who tohm buggy aMrnte tor rato? Am* Wimihii IBM aa d May Wit. Mica Mil ill Bi IMII fa ■nM ■ fee Maw Loma Mfeam. ad tospswsssA tfes*. Huauy Mhuuw has tamgfat a board Otto fiihsuAm Chamdamaaamucwur. Chari* Gotter of WhaadMA. was the gmautuf MfesJoameWMaeluatSmndny. Gmgi Duin us Mfhidfea.Kaaaaa,. fantoihaagbte guanas, Maa. L BL BunaaaMbuaMy. WjAasrtofaaa i IsiifagMiisf Siam li W . urnadsaaamd to aaa* ha the Mr.TMShutaarofßiafe,. mmHiguag of the Du Y. ear- lad ’teabag. Tad lawn the D. V. gtefe. A auaasted tomrthemfecr Any; "Whgr are pan a AeametWlT" 1 rapfiuA. "Banume Uaeatauuua.'" WbateMd car. liuhliith V. aa happv bitsum wS. ML ladthfeahurt. WtaadMaML toad ham ynms and tanoar unmet. Bata. Kktasa to smaha* ad Mr. Widmiagtsrn's ad the praamd- He as aa aaC-abesh asaaAtefotar es the UaNte tedbat. ia GteeSsaawr. a Mr. Maui er Mrs? Haase answer. ItattamaiMii. I Asuaudy Mank-eyed Mas E»E A atauabersd the BLY. taps aad tw* kegs «ff tear wmt tfahfag Sudaetday aaghd. We ■*- der stand thrt they the heat ia hear. Warm Wtode «>• tadaue rim SaCwaday night tafate toe Saa Bhaaa L IK G. T. todpe «u th* ateiytm offeawtodfam. urban** cento of the aarwiiti T Mr. Marshal. Sviagem the Hnsy Bans, as withowt doufet the shaagtem ante. rater al the aim mn»diii< i inatty. No aaaa to the connuty hat, any tatter «uta. Qatee a antatar off BL Y. psapfo attended the tißiiwr esesvams ad WtaatosM tost Sunday e» earning. The pewgsam urns wsß ’ carried out. The ngmg wnesssHrad. Oar jtatanMter says: If Edfear Btohrnrk deaY qtat wrapping bis tutpns apt so eaerlastiugly itvgift. he wdfisnsnr dawna and see bias. Edstwe-. terwwu MarJhuJE'*Ftoaa». Bara, to Mr., and Mrs. 1 Mini Xiiese.. a .tease pouadgwril. Insudn-toeinfe Ml ahnsU to«aw lit ipptoets LmCedta tot. bead and draadk paaniy tea. He tea teSeser to wraaatos rigtat* aaaw. Mr. and Mrs. Pester.. Mr. aad Mrs. WBuiiiagtnni. Mtes BHaashe HBL Haw. Market** aid wife. Mrs. Carr? SsgrsUL aad Mewses. Eari awd tenter Wiilhn isgtue Tad Staetey. and ysmr rim reip limit nd ane the gnetii cf ar. aad Mrs. OdteSna i.j. A. r. KamE's aam itisol Last Friday p. to. white tnutee Knapke was ah stud eoi Mktsal hmuteeaa hits tan caught 1 Mas. Fsapke sacceedrd in untied aK us the hsesas hud mt. As saem as the atragtobars end sate re saw the site they hastened to the etefaf mF Mrs. Kaupheaad hy hard fckw warmtod to saving ahaaut aM off the cue* to the enflbs nearby. Mr. Kanohr tert aleffMahaeuns aad utter artadtes uharh usee stowed away te the bars. Whdi tiui tog to sasethe bane that was berand.. Mrs. Kampfae atonart becease a witaam «f the Maaant. Theban was iasand bad art bnaay eaaagh to earner the lees. «

*. vte n*ncjxun.TT»uj*ssun Ttoe BtaAflovdCtevemeedsn* Is Ae sficste Kttte b v That ewer gysred oar eaungy WMb tecta off gsddsu knar. IBs Cnee is newer Aewded WiA frowns An* tedrawuF The audte Au* plays ae sdAMtor Cyan tota saaady totttar. HM sate sad state aahCMS btoletelmAsfsH' A srahte emu off tatters A gstet good ami bsdd. Hebastvtadasd van Aamgtais Ttoe Sttgtee paste side And bus Cesmd that j A lbs batten, ana Tbs* m»t tai dff .tjMn has fl.ttud .na teste, a num Adng That btafiriewdssnff tbsnsd uffAt umu. But TmeffAe eptahm Tbttt be ytot flamd the stun .e-

WHEAIHBJDU

Lewes HsberHn of weed Sunday have. WewumfarwAy Im Mwutfohu Mi As to MAvemote Aefifo. Mrs. A_ S. Keen, is widHig urikh ithtiin at Feveemsm Ans week. Sense uff An young Aetas of Ads piaur tank in AeAghnsufSa. BsarttaritWMtaaatay- ' MhuHtoumStaggweff LemuffLuma Angwent off Mr. smdMra. FWteSferar tastwwa*. Mrs. Kd Adtamu teffitafainta*. MU h 1 I IW 4 wttk her stator, Mrs. Baflta Mywm, Ads week. - Btanur flmtani eins toise Wetanefey- s*tmranug toumetoCtomngu Kmgfote euTtonndtay. Mr.C.toasne muefiera jiuston ****** ton tew. Gem ~wee pdanmae as auateaaA. neeTtoeedtoeref Dm Dnaanax wan teamen Tuesday Aibiig Beata wßto hda ammr We one ths* the Bl ▼, ear. iff wtottai—us An* Any sweefa mnueAtee gnndnr. and wesnM any toMr. Bl V. An* «v awe manes of Ae fins*. nil *”~p*wvteus to Ae iie rrnem eoatal hnM hg Ae Good Tee ail i r teOdd MtesmteMteUtSse--today edffbt. and we wriM liiltalliiii «** taffy as snntehAnitoAer. TbetaffsMnetatoutoArKadßuunCkwstoHJnctaamdAeWtomaffsM F ftoeaus gtagod GseetogetttagM seems, wtoffeAe CtaeharTtoeFarmers'KrefirwA hetaddbnsw Ads ywnreuAeffffhefJtegute- Wbii wtestoend AetoMbe Mental and wns wflA aeaue one •too wriff tabs them hank bams and wet taase Asm,, Hbeenefißßewddbdsgiriam Aaffft One of emr dash, pteh-hndnsd tedfaate An eateaadietawr sdtete. StotasgrilfottitgulliiM sßLT.ymrnu WlHslil tar Aeteng eunbtatMefftetaaebm-nWt and Bbteatao fleeted bar. Wto i ■Ae sends wflioeaebeau*. Waaaekr nurtiii *ges*temnnaraag«*s ttegbewaaaKßaamnteartomnfftaneagmtod Asg*ada*ltoß Mini ii 1 , and staff be WQRi B* ShmC wkb MrthftKK’ Im* mmm* daff.diAtilffu.ff ii forAn flffteru te JZZ

eto. We admd the editor cf Tub Dkmocrat ahmet this and he eaid that this “gentleman" did act mag kt. at that o®ee, that be merely opmed the dore- aad aaked where the "bom" warn The map ia ehargeof the oMca (who wMadoaaJteMhimthathehadgoaetodinaer.aadhe wuatca. Canitbethatadeßeiaaeytotfae apeeigM made this oae man look Mhe a half duaaa,uad that ha mistook the dtohdf Ibnjnhps—for talk? Or to B a fate ws^^gsmlsg W to I|W«W usd had uhtogny mHad this thought to Ms mtod wMfo la a aalaca when there wane aome nptobtteaa “ta«-juice” poUticton aad bethwaghthewasiaa printiagedke? Now undent Mhak thia “gaadtomaa” would teU aMhahaad. but wo do tMak that he to Mar-

OtLLAA.

Mm. LoviMßsr sailed oa Mrs. WMtaker CaaH Cate was the guest of Mtaa Logan Incites wan the guest of Millie Walters Mrs. Ih fTaapsr saHaii on Mrs. Lily WMtahnrTbnfay Mr* Barry Hendrix celled oa Mrs. Jac. Jerry Bit re ai i family visited Frank Tiltot aad wife Sunday. MfaaCbaa GeMdbury aad weat to Baaaaahsar Tuesday. Mre-Fraakie Bobtoaoa visited friends and ntekfeos near Gillam last week. Carl Baaaea is visiting his uncle and-aunt. Mr. aad Mrs. Pteer Hermansen. feik feaee staples, barb wire, butcher lumveaaadnax arms are advancing. Haekieberries are getting a rest and the ItotH rrvirr are seeing the hard time now. Soane of the farmers who kept their corn eapeetiag fe cents a bushel are selling it now far 3S cents. Wm. Itoisol was very badly kicked by a hone Turiiday morning while hitching up hiitram He is getting along nicely at presSM. Wanted, to trade a buggy lor either a shot gun or a fiddle. The buggy needs three whaate aad a eoat of paint, is all the repairing it needs, Ik here is a bargain for you and Bfeakfoed. The prohibitionist speaking was well attended Saturday night at the Gillam school hasne. A district chairmen has been appniaSed, and we may expect some warm spooehes in the near future on the liq uor trafie. Sahreriit for The Democrat. Statistics pease that Editor Babeoek ia telling you the truth to regard to county affairs, and in Bgteing the republican newspapers he has no oae for Saul's army, but carries the staff of truck and principle, as David met the giant.

REMINGTON.

Miss Lila Curtis is attending summer school at Winena Lake. A. D. Babcock of Goodland, sports a fine new rubber-tired, buggy. There is talk of Ae town board requiring the putting in of water meter*. Mas Ollie Hendricks of Riceville, N. to visttmg Remington friends. Rev. Matthews visited his daughter, Mrs. W. G Ctesteto at Kentland, last Sunday. Wm. Sharkey and two daughters of Chicago, are visiting friends here at this writing. Stea. Mouse and Miss James of Watseka, were gnestoat J. N. Beal’s a few days last week. Mm. W. G. Corbin and children of Kenttaadlaer visitiiig Ae former’s parents here. Hon-and Mrs. George Major of Bloomington, ase visiting their son John, and other MtoE-Stott and daughter Daisy, of Win- . BUB, flu. Mt visiting the families of J. N. uadC.G. BeaL The Sown board has prohibited the sale of itet t.wl. in and fireworks in Remington except <• MyS and 4. Seßstetewciseua is advertised to show at Lagansport. July 3X Quite a number from item ute wrail WHI Zea is temodeling the north part of Ae old Boßett coal shed and will have a nice busmem mem and office when completed. Mas. Hitchcock and children of Orlando, fte. bsre teMwed here and occupy the Liszie Gseenpsopesty. Mrs. H. was a sister of Miss 'Guten’K J. M-Ott has one of the handsomest and best kept hnmesin Remington. His lawn is al way. mpeetty as a picture and is much admired by avesy passerby. J. D-ABmau and Ed M. Green were elected measbeisof tee school board in place of Wm. Tuuuut nd and A. Beasley. The new board ten organised by electing Mr. Green president; A. Affmam Sec.; and Robt. Parker, tamtam ■ LoydLsenof J.F.Hines of this place, togitta. with ttsee ether boys of Monticello, seemed an oM teuse and wagon at Monticelio, «k« day J ago and started for Indianapolis, via the vrr And route, to enlist in the “benev. otent mr n'Tnli ii" of the Filipinos. The tafoweseouetteuted near Battie Ground and setaawd toteetr hoase* te MonticeUo. - uunyAkcirmt. OLBLffctafoe.nonce prominent resident of Remangtesu and wtfl known throughout nitArite ladms. died at the home of his dmgteer. Mz*. Coond. at Indianapolis, last Mufodmiyw. after an illness that had tepfltem caadned to the house for several mete. Rk. Mclntire was for many yean cteatly identiffed with the business interests affteutagtae and at one time was considered pater waff to dst but disastrous speculations IMk him ateeost penniless, and for some time ha and hfo wile, have resided with their dtoghta*. Me grandfather. John Mclntire, came bean Ireland and landed at Baltimore, MX. and mwririt Elixa Hall, who belonged to to niiMumtir family, and settled in Bsltimme. About Ae year 1800 they settled at StedMan-ted. Hewaoa prominent pioneer |tmd came west with the famous Nicholas langw.rthsf Cincinnati, afterwards one of Ae gseatetst lusd owners in the West Mr. Mdatejse was areal estate dealer and at one tnae panned Ae fangee pmt of what is now the ’ciity«fMadtaM*.and wasoneof its wealthiest rteiwa. Bis san Edward H„ father of O. 8.,‘ jtetettAff Rachel A. Bright, daughter of Hen. JDtasidG. Bright, and a sister of Michael G., and Jesse Dl Bright. two well known attorney* psamtoent in Indiana’s history, the latter itatetagAepoakiatt of Vice-President, with Ptasce. and wa* atoo V. S. senator for many ymm. The Brighte were extensive land ownma Jasper caoaty. Edward H. Mclntire wmeagaged m Ae mereantile business for n.ay yen fl was the first mail agent on Aetetaasp.Wi ..art about 1844. He died of itoabtomWA ipuahta form acre Madison. (Mrrerßuwm one of eight children, and wtobnmatMadtaan.Btec.9ff. I»Ml leva >Btodrtimian sehaol education and affgndtd flmaac. FteMtgx for two yean. Feb. Mte.be waaatemried to Maegteret Calhoun Mpffta*. A Wammr. Ky, . ifanghter of NkhaffC. Uteptaa,, fltawi niff ysms Aeilff of GffbfltecnmrtFrKy. TbtM* union bat oae

child WM bonh J«ee Brigbt MclnHre, who wm married in 1804 tn O. J. Conrad, a merchant of Indianapolis. Mr. Mclntire cam* W Remington in 1864 and superintended the lands owned by his unde. Jesse D. Bright. He engaged in the real estate business to 1871 and since engaged tn various businesa enterprises here. He wm known in the implement business, banking, with John K. Shaw, building of the exchange block, in; -1876, purchased of Church A Hartley the grain burincM in 1878. owner of the Remington News, member of the school board for many years, and wm identified with every public enterprise in this section of the county. He wm once the democratic candidate for the legislature from Jasper county, but suffered defeat at the polls. He wm a member of the Christian church and in past yean a liberal contributor to its support. He leases a widow, one daughter and six staters—Mrs. E. J. Eldridge of Evansvilte. Mrs. J. Y. Allen of Madison. Mrs. Sarah Welle of Indianapolis. Mrs. J. R. Evans, of Tuscola. HL Mrs. T. Burt, of Paris, HL nnd Mn. T. J. Turpin of this place. The funeral and interment took place at InThe older people? who knew Mr. Mclntire in bis palmier days, when be was at the bead of every public enterprise, will drop a tear in memory of "Mac,” m he wm generally known.

FAIR OAKS.

Quite a number of our people are on the siek list this week. Rev. O’May will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday p. m. Some of our people are running several milea to get a few blackberries. Rgv. J. L. Brady preached at the Christian church last Sunday p. m. Services again in two weeks. There is prayer meeting every Wednesday eve at the Christian church, and on Thursday eve at the M. B. church. Mesdames Thompson, Cottingham, Munden and Kight, and Master* Willie Cottingham, visited last Thursday at Mrs. Fuller's, 2 miles in the country. Mr. H. S. Bousib of Vincennes, Ind., a temperance lecturer. will deliver speeches at one of the churches, on Saturday eve., and Sunday at Ila. m.. July 22 and 23. Everybody come out and hear what the “Flying Dutchman” has to say. Despite the rain there was a fair sized audience in attendance at the C. T. U. meeting Sunday eve. Mr. John Casey read a paper telling a few of the many vile things of which liquor is the cause. These burning truths can t>e vouched for by any one who has an eye half open to the vileness in any town where liquor selling exists. The next meeting of the Union will be held at the M. E. church, on the 3rd. Sunday eve. of Aug.

NORTH BARKLEY.

Mrs. Long of Aix, is waiting on Callie Baker during her sickness. Mr. Schofield of Fair Oaks, has moved to the new house north of Comer. T. M. Callahan is assisting Harry Gifford measure and plat farms this week. Lewis Seitz and sister Belle, attended the wedding of Halladay and Callahan Tuesday. John Kieth returned home from Ada. Ohio, Monday, where he had been visiting for a few days. John Kieth has a very sore eye, caused by getting muck dust in it. It is feared he may lose it. Any one wishing dancing lessons please call on Herman Ahlers, Jr., of Comer. Prices reasonable. Miss Callie Baker, who was bitten by a snake last week, is recovering very rapidly. Dr. Moore is attending her. Dr. S. C. Johnson was ealled to see Frank Toome's infant child Sunday, who was very sick with bowel trouble. Quite a number are putting up hay for H. Gifford this week. He is having it pressed and shipped to Chicago. Wild hay brings a very good price this year. We would like to secure the services of the Wheatfield cor. as a detective to hunt up our missing shirt, if we can agree on prices. Please let us know your terms. Harry. Grant Darding received a letter from his best girl Saturday. It was addressed to “Darling.” We presume she to so used to calling him Wm by that name that she has forgotten he had any other, ■iT.T.inir-riT.T.iHoi The wedding of Miss May Callahan, daughter of Mr. Owen Callahan, living near Coiner, and John Halladay of Rensselaer, occured at St. Augustine’s Catholic chureh, atß o'clock last Tuesday morning. Rev. Father Charles Notheto pronounced the ceremony during a nuptial high mass, sung by the choir. Miss KittteCaliahan was bridesmaid, T. M. Callahan groomsman and Mim Mary Meyer was organist About 130 persons witnessed Ae ceremony. The bride wa* dressed in pale blue albatrosse trimmed in white silk and ribbon. The bridesmaid wore pinkaibatroase tri nuned in silk and ribbon. Thegroomand groomsman wore conventional Hack. Immediately after the eeremony at Ae ehureh they repared to the bride's home where an elegant dinner was served. The bride is an aecompHahed and charming young lady and has Ae eateem of all who know her. The groom to an expert Biarble and granite eutter, having learned Ae trade and fpllowed Ae buataem for years in the marble Aop of Mackey A Bareus. They tooktbeflffO train for Chicago, where Aey wUI spend a few weeks visiting friends and relatives, after whieg they will go to Dowagiac, Mich. Mr. Halladay has some expectation securing a situation and remaining there permanently. We wish Aem a long and happy journey through life.