People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 July 1894 — Page 4

The People’ Pilot. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY. THE PILOT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited)., OF A orh Western Indiana., Luther L. Ponsler.. President. J. *A.~ Me fc’AKLAND . V iceTres. Lee E. Glazebrook .. Secretary Marion I. Adams... Treasurer. L. E. CLAZEBROOK, { A ssoclate J. A. MCFARLAND, J Editors. L,.nnz%iri ' Local Editor and C. S. HAnROLD, Business Manager. The People’s Pilot is the official organ of the Jasper and Newtoi County Alliances,and is published every Friday at 0'... l* *Ait PEK ANNUM If paid in advance. If not paid in advance.-1.25 per year will be charged to all subscribers. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Displayed Advertisements 10c inch Local Notices 5c line. I ntertdiis second Class matter at the post office iii Itens-.elai . Ind Itenxxclacr, Friday, July G, 181)4

People’s Party Ticket.

.* t 'Fivf; 'f Score' - <■!’ Strip, C. A. 'IBINSQN. Shelby Comity. Audit- :• of Str r. E. A. . Marion C-mety. State lYea.-m rm, A. B. KEEPORT, Cass County. Attorney General, CY HOLCOMB, Gibson County. Clerk Supreme Court, J. H. MONTGOMERY, Lawrence County. Sun’t Public Instruction, J. 11. ALLEN, Vigo County. State Statistician, W. P. SMITH, Marion County. Geologist, EDWARD KINDLE, Johnson County. Judge Supreme Court 4th Dist., D. H. CHAMBERS, Henry County. X>i«f Ticket. Representative in Congress. L S. M. HATHORN, Carroll County. For Senator, PERRY WASH BUR N, of Benton county. For Joint Representative, DAVID B. NOWELS, of Jasper county. For Prosecuting Attorney, J. D. RICH, of Newton county.

County Ticket. For County Clerk, john a. McFarland, of Jordan Township. For County Auditor, T HOM AS H.' ROBINSON, of Gillam Thownship. For County Treasurer, JOHN L. NICHOLS, of Barkley Township. For County Sheriff, ELLIS JONES, of Carpenter Township For Countj’ Surveyor. V: ALTER lIARRINGTON, "of Union Township. For County Coroner, M. Y. SLAUGHTER, of Marion Township. For Commissioner, Ist District JOEL SPRIGGS, of Walker Township. For Commissioner. 2nd District, JOSEPH A. ROBINSON, of Marion Township. For Commissioner, 3rd District, GEORGE G. THOMPSON, of Carpenter Township. The Pilot from now until December Ist, lor 25 cents.

The situation in the Republican party is very different from ; what it has --ver been before. I The quesrior, of platform has never bothp” u ’his party; its only trouble has to decide between its many candidates. The time has r ■ conn in this party when its cundM af.es for President must stand fur principle. The masses of the Republican party will no longer follow a man regardless of the platform upon which he stands. To-day thousands of men who call themselves Republicans are opposed to the single gold standard, while thousands of others are in favor of it. To-day thousands of its voters are opposed to this high trust breading tariff their party has given the country, while thousands of others think the more tariff the better. Hoc

to reconsile all these conflict ieg opinions, how to find a presidential candidate that can stand upon a platform that will command the respect and sup port of so many men of so many minds is the great task now be fore the once united and singled idea Republican party. “Czar’' Reed, of Maine, thinks the pic,' form upon which he can win iprotection with a double mean ing silver plank included. McKin ley would run upon protection alone. Cainron wants protect ion and absolute free and unlimited coinage of silver, and Harrisoi would like to run without any platform at all. Six months ago McKinley was the acknowledged logical candidate, now Col. Conger and many others of Ohio are pulling down the Hags ol McKinley and protection saying defeat is sure if protection is the issue and McKinley the candidate. Western Republicans are coming out in their state platforms demanding in plain, bold language the free and unlimited coinage of silver while their eastern brethren are quill ing and dodging the question, asking for international congresses, etc. People, Republican people arc learning that protection is a lie and a cheat. The work in congress the past three months has opened the eyes of many a Republican. They now see tha. their party’s tariff legislation has built up trusts that control the very party that was elected to reduce the tariff. New questions are coming to the front, .and thank the Lord some old questions are wearing down till they have but one side.

FROM WASHINGTON.

An Interesting BJalcSi of New* From (hct'upitol. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, June 29, 1894. Notwithstanding the bad language and the bad manners which have become so conspicuous on the floor of the senate — few men are amiable when suf feting from the heat, and the atmosphere in the senate chamber has been awful during the protracted spell of hot weather we have been having—the tariff bill has not yet been voted upon, and is not likely to be until next week. But so certain is everybody that the bill will be passed that the public interest is nowfocussed upon the senators and representatives who are regard ed as the probable members ol the conference committee to which the bouse will send the bill, iur takes any stock in the talk about an attempt be ing made by the administration to compel the house to accept the senate amendments to the bill so as to avoid the delay that •will follov; sending the bill to a conference. That President Cleveland is impatient at the delay is very well known, but it is also known that there are some of the senate amendments 'which he wishes to see changed before the bill is sent to him. The following will, 1 think, be found a good guess at the make up of the conference committee: On the part of the senate, Voorhees, Harris, Jones and Vest, Demp-

crats. and Sherman. Aldrich and Allison. Republicans; on the part of the house, Wilson. Turner, Breckinridge, of Ark., and McMillin, Democrats, and Reed, Burrows and Payne, Republicans. If the Democratic senators named were to vote in accordance with their personal opinions, the senate amendments would all be swept away, but it is expected that they will, instead, vote in accordance with the Democratic agreement in the senate by which those amend ments were adopted and endeavor to get as many as possible of them accepted by the conference and have as few changes as possible made in those which members of the house refuse to accept. The impression is that there will be some radical changes made in conference. 0 9 9 Representatives Davis, of Kansas, and Maguire, of California, made arguments this

week before the house post office committee in favor of Government ownership of telegraph lines. Mr. Davis said the work of the telegraph monopoly was not satisfactory; that the people, as a rule, perverted news; that . hose objections would cease with government ownership; that more men would be employed and better paid, not only on the telegraph lines but in otiier occupations that ire now hampered by the telegraph monopoly. Mr. Maguire said he was opposed to the issue of bonds, but would gladly support a bill for the issue of *25,1)00,000 in 3 per cent, bonds if the money be used to duplicate the Western Union telegraph plant. He said he had done considerable figuring on the subject and was satisfied that the amount specified would be ample.

Unless President Cleveland shall interpose his veto, which is not likely, Labor Day will be added to the legal holidays of the United States, the house having this week passed the senate bill providing therefor. © o o Representative Holman, of Indiana, whose political judgment ought to be good if long experience counts for anything, says he does not expect the Democrats to elect a majority of the next house. He does not expect the Republicans to have a majority, either. His idea is that the silver question will bring about the election of a sufficient number of Populists to give them the balance of power in the next house, and that, by the way, is precisely the claim that the Populists have been making for months. The Republicans profess confidence in their ability to elect a good working majority of the house. Next November will tell the story.

Coxey turned up again this week to finish his argument before the senate committee on education and labor, in favor of his good roads bill. He' profasses to be confident of his election to congress, and says he will get three-fourths of all the votes cast in his district. Others say he will do well to get one-fourth of them. He has been criticized very harshly for the action of Carl Browne in refusing to admit the half-starved men who came here with Frye, to the Commonweal camp and commissary; and it is strongly hinted that both Coxey and Browne are encouraging the desertions which are rapidly reducing the ranks of the common wealers, being willing that the army feature of their movement should now collapse. Coxey has several engagements to speak next week, and after that he expects to put in the most of his time stumping his congressional district. Carl Browne will remain with the army as long as there is any army. Frye’s men and the few that remain of those who came here with Galvin are

in great distress and they are seriously talking of voting themselves arrested as vaginuis In order to get fed. as they have no money and are receiving but little food.

Goodland.

Goodland, Ind., June 25, ’94. Dear Pilot:—Doubtless you have seen the articles published from time to time, during the last three weeks in which the town trustees and school board of the town of Goodland had been assailed by an organization at this place called the W. C. T. U.’s and slso by the Remington Press. In order to set aright a wronged town board and a school board, both bodies that are now and have been composed of as good men as the town affords, 1 will give you and your many readers a brief statement of this matter as I and many others see it. About one week prior to the first Monday in the present month some half dozen, “we are the people” kind of women took it in their heads that they had done about all the devilment they could in their old line ol business and that the time was ripe for one of their number to get on the school board in place of Mr. Bringham, the outgoing member, and so they circulated a petition a few days before the school board met, praying that a women be placed on the school board. When the board met on June 4th, these same women that don’t appear to have anything to do but attend to othei people’s business, presented the petition in person accompanied by the Dusky Queen of tin Orient. After due consideration by the-board they decided not to appoint a woman on the school board, but not to appoint'Mr. Wm. Bringham, but to appoint l brother, Elmer Bringham. Two votes being cast for Mr. Bring ham and one for Mrs. C. A. Perkins. This one vote going where it did was as’ if you had presented Miss Ellen Foster, ol Kansas, to them for they did no intend Mrs. Perkins should have the honors, if any there were because they had put up light ning rods on each of their heads, and also on the head of anothei

in the second ward, in case tin shock did not affect either of them it would strike the ottfei rod. They had neglected to put up a rod on the head of the one that received the vote. We don’t believe they neglected but intentionally left the rod down nob intending the lightning should strike that spot in the 3rd ward. But had put up an extra long rod in another place. Why these women that appear to put in most of their time on the streets looking after some thing that is none of their business should make Win. Bringham their particular target is more than w r e can understand. Mr. B. has made us a good treasurer and a progressive school trustee, and one that has built up our school to its present standing. It is true the school a year or two ago amounted to nothing. But school boards are like individuals, they sometimes get fooled on the ability of a teacher. Since Mr. B. has been treasurer, three years past, ani man could examine his books and see just what was paid for this teacher, or that teacher, for this thing, or that thing. When could a thing of this kind be done before Mr. B. was put on the school board? One member held the office for about twelve years and another was secretary, while the people never knew what they paid for a tin cup or a foot of lumber during that administration. The truth of the matter is these women expected to have one of their click appointed so that they would be handy to draw a few dollars from now and then, to attend some convention or slump it into the Democratic campaign fund. They have used one of the ladies in the second ward for some time as a cat’s paw to pull

and 1 Wood Repair Shop. M. L. HEMPHILL wants your trade. He is fircparei to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and Wood Repairing ii a workmanlike manner and at reasonable* prices. Hi keeps two expert horse sheers employed const?,ntH and makes a specialty of this branch of the business ALL WORK GUARANTEED. A /f TT T T I*ll B’-ick shop on Front st JJ GITltphlll? S^ C. W. Harner’lSS I RSTAURANT AND BAKERY. Fresn Bread Every Day. Kone Better in the State. All orders for fancy Cakes, as for weddings and other occa sions, promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. Cal] and see me OPPOSITE DEPOT, REMINGTON, IND. Brick and Tile JOHN KOHLER, Prop’r. New machinery of the most improved pattern has addec and we are prepared to take contracts for brick and tile m any quantity We make tile in all sizes from 3 to 12 inch, and wil compete in prices with any kiln in the country Call for prices. Yard located one mile wostof Rensselaer. Eree delivery any place in town. f JOHN KOHLER.

S/ rs. Interlined "CelluloicP’Coliara and Cuffs turn water like a duck’s back and show neither spot nor soil. They are not effected by perspiration, and always look as if right out of the box. When they get soiled you can clean them in a minute by simply wiping off with a wet cloth. These are but a few of the advantages of wearing the “Celluloid” Collars and Cuffs. There are many others that you will readily discover the first time you wear one. They are the only waterproof interlined collars and cuffs made. Be sure to get the genuine with this trade mark db£LuiiLOio MARK. stamped inside, if you desire perfect satisfaction. Made in all sizes and all styles. If you can’t get them at the dealers, we will send sample postpaid, on receipt of price: Collars, 25 cents each. Cuffs, 50 cents pair. State size, and whether you want a stand-up or turned-down collar. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, MORDECAI F. C-HILCOTE, ATTOBITEIY' JYT TjJL'W, Rensselaer, Ind Attends to :i 1 business in the profession with promptness i-A dispatch. Office in second storv of the tiakeevor building. |

the hot chestnuts from the burnt embers, ami she don't appear to have her mother wit about her plough to see it. While they, with one accord, seemed to say, we milst have this saint appoint! d if she did not pocket all our proceeds we made at the Morpcco fair. We must have her appointed so that we may be able to get back a part of what we worked so hard for. The truth of the matter is business will be continued at the old stand i>y the new member, Elmer Bringham, and every dollar of the people's money for school purposes will be accounted for in the future as in the past, regardless of the old grannys in Goodland that appear to have the business interest of the men more at heart than they do their own household affairs, as the looks of their children will testify. As to the Remington Press putting in their gib we will simply say the proprietor of that paper has not got a dollar’s worth of property invested in our town and it if none of his business what goes with our money. If he will only devote a little more time to Remington issues and let our affairs alone he will confer an everlasting favor on this community. Spectator.

& Ask Your Grocer For | electric Light |l / ~ an O' I & Z/- 7UCTRIC lx.ght: §ll A I S/WING POWDER A WEISfI l bpi I I V 5SS >| ■ I I IB | Baking Powder | II K 16 Oz. Can 25 Cents, : A' 8 Oz, Can 15 Cents. 11 p? 5 Oz. Can 10 Cents. W H : v: T : ?:' ’; nn : ■ :■ • [| H Your satisfaction K . . is our success. Znvln c4o ■■ o<4>> ' */* II We are making a specialty of our No. 16 II ?> ... SINGLE ... ■II HARNESS £ <£. I All hand finished. Made out of No. iJg 1 1 E Oak stock, stitched 7 end 8 to inch, with ♦?; I ”2 5 cord end. In nickel or imitation rubber, jsj I i Special Offer! I i-I We will sell two sets of this No. 16 Har-*, , I ».• nesa, retail price cf which is $15.00 per jjj ar? set, alao one doz. No. 1 Buggy Whips, Js K retail price $15.00; two fine embroidered, I knotted fringe, shell pattern, Lap Dust- ; ers, retail price $3.00 a piece, for F« O. B. I’ & - Danville, 111. ® : We guarantee these goods in every re- SS Jg spect and anyone purchasing them that & are not satisfied return the goods and we p’ will refund the pioney. Address, ’ g | G Northwestern Harness Co., g g'lS'i DANVILLE, ILL. I L: ■ ? yak : rk::: s eyryyyW A. MrCoy, Pres. T. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. E. L. Hollingsworth, Cashier. A. it. Hopkins. Assistant Cashier. I»CO’.S Bank. Does a general banking business, Money loaned for short t ime at current rates. We make a specialty of HFZLTBin: TjO-ZklsrS on long time with privilege of partial payments. F. J. Sears. Pres. Val Seib, Cashier ! F. L. c“iilcote. Asst. Cashier. The Citizens State Bank. • Capital Paid in 530.000. Undivided Profits g 8,500. 1 Organized as a State Bank Jan. 1. ibf«. I Does general banking business, li.teiest allowed on special deposits. Tins bank is examined quarterly by the Auditor of State. There has never been a failure ui a bank organized under this law. Monev loaned on short time. Exchange bought and sold on all banking points.’ Collections made and promtjy remitted. J. C. THRAWLS, Surveyor and Eufineer. Office with the County Superintendent, in Williams & Stockton’s block, Rensselaer, - - Indiana. - March 23.1894. Business was not very lively in town last Saturday. Country people were waiting for the 4th to do their trading.