Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1887 — GOOD ENOUGH. [ARTICLE]

GOOD ENOUGH.

Tin' city election in Imluiuanlis •■i m .silay was a glo'rious victory, »t alone for the Kepublichilpart) hut for all true friemls of good - .vounnient and decent and hon.>t polities. The Coy gang, the "tost reckless aj\d utterly. {mij -a-unolessly corrupt political • ique west of the Alleghany •ourAaius, have heen thoroughly i-itoes! out. The Republican Mayor has Teen re-elected- by a _ x'atlv increased plurality. The • ;v Clerk has been regained, and tie city council is Republican in ! x>th branches. ( It was a gr6ftt victory nnd tmlj prophetic of greater ones to . fol«>w. ■: mapolis is a ‘‘hand-writing on the vail,” piophetic of what is surely >ming, in 1888. The great advantages expected , .. accrue to the Democratic party from the visit ot Cleveland, are manifested in the shape of greatly iuereased Republican majorities in Indianapolis. We do not endorse quite all. of the sentiments and opinions expresaed in the communication •ended “Man Worship,” but for i he most part it meets our approved, and is interesting reading, Jn my case. An exchange remarks that “it is wonderful how quickly soma people make the discovery, when they tie asked to pay for their paper, i hat they don’t want it any longer .r can’t afford to take it.” And our • •xchauge might have added, how •><‘on.lhey find out after reading he paper for years, perhaps, that they don’t get it more, than half he time and don’t read it when a* The President’s non-partisan (?) swing around the circle is an occasion for the exchange of a great • cal of strictly Democratic tally. At Indianapolis lie had fine words for Hendricks, but ire mention of Morion. At Terre Haute he laiuU < d Voorhees but overlooked the • Grand Old Man;” “Dick” Thompson, who sat by the side o of Yoorhees. It may be remembered in ; Parity, however, that Mr. CleveI uid knows very little about the ally great men of this country, ad cares less. His own greatness is sufficient for him, and overshadows all others.—Logansport Jourtxfil. Rensselaer is one of the finest little towns for a pleasant place of 4 .-sidenee, we know of anywhere, . ad that is saying considerable.. • >ae of its very greatelt advantages i-i this respect, is our public school, *. hich is maintained at a standard ...f excellence far above the average in towns of the size of. this. In -'Act we don’t believe that there .re many towns in the state which aruishbetter educational facilities in their common schools, no mater what their size and wealth lav be. This item is one of the i|gi§ importance to country peodo who are thinking of moving nib seme town or village, for the ; uke of better schobfihg pflviregek Uan they ean obtain at home.