The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06


they are-nOt at what they assume TO
be.-White County Democrat.
Governor Matthews has appointed the
Hon. James Gentry of Spencer county
and David L. Hart of WarricK
county, two representative farmers of
their respective counties, TO represent
this congressional district at the worlds
agricultural congress which VIII meet in
Savannah. Ca, Dec. IL. No better selec-
lions could have been made, both being
practical farmers and quite successful
stock raisers.-Oakland City Record.
The free raw material which the viii
son bill provides for is complete an
swer TO the charge so frequently made
by republican papers that the demo-
cratic party is unfriendly TO the fac
tories Of this country. II is very simple
To see that by making raw material
free that IT certainly is a great boon TO
the factories and Will enable them to
furnish cheaper goods TO the people and
at the same time TO compete with the
outside world.-Jeffersonvill News.
c.. w. Hill, formerly a merchant at
Wadena was found last Friday morn
ing about one mile east Of LOchiel frozen
10 death. He was seated in his buggy
his hat off and his horse had fallen into
a ditch and could not get up. In his
pocket was found a half-pint bottle
empty, receipts for house rent and Sl.S0
He is thought to have been soliciting in
body was taken 10 Fowler, where the
inquest was held
A man who was a prosperous country
merchant up to 1861 then became a
banker in fiourishing northern Indi-
ana town. and in 1872 was elected a
member of the Indiana legislature. now
fills the position of church janitor at
salary Of IS a month. He considers him
self in luck to have succeeded in getting
the latter position with its small pit
lance of compensation. Fate has dealt
severely with him-undeservedly so,
for he never was and is not now a bad
man.-SOuth Bend Times.
More than one father, more than one
mother, and. mayhap, more than one
sister. i'm Frankfort mOurns in broken
hearts and tears streaming down pallid
cheeks the Waywardness Of a son and
brother. 1t is touchingly sad that a
young handsome only bOys-shOuld be
caught gambling and fined by the
mayor. disgracing themselves and bring
ing grief 10 their homes. The wages OF
sin is death. He who violates with i'm
pugnity, Gods laws, will sooner or
later fall. Boys, don't.-FranlIfort Cres-
cent.
The spectacle Of a lot Of popinjay re-
publican editors writing Mr.. Gresham
down a poor judge and an unpatriotic
statesman ought 10 inspire the fool-killer
To renewed activity. unless he is dis
posed to afford the country some amuse-
ment at the expense of this sauirt-gun
brigade. Before Judge Gresham aban-
doned the old taX-laden, dismantled re-
publican hulk this self-same job lot of
organ grinders We're sounding his praises
on ali corners. Now they are playing
the same tunes backward Drop a penny
in the slot and hear a back-actiOn repub-
lican editorial 20 the tune of the Tin
Bucket Brigade Wayne Journal.
1t is reported that Saturday evening
thieves built a fire in the school house
at Dunlaps, and the light attracting the
attention OF a farmer he went TO the
building to see what was the matter.
when the vagabonds made him take off
his clothes, which they appropriated
without thanks. II Is said the poor fell
low had TO apply at the asylum for gar
ments in which 20 reach home. IL is
probable that he will use a shotgun on
the next tramp who makes his appear
ance on his premises, and ii is quite as
probable that he would escape punish
ment for the consequences of his rash
ness before any jury Of his peers.-Elk-
hart Review.
Tramps have again taken Laporte by
storm. They seem TO be coming into
town by droves. On each incoming
train a half dozen or so are either put
of or they get off of their own accord.
Marshal Purcell has been kept busy
keeping them from doing anything con-
tray 10 the city ordinances. He rounds
them up about the station and shows
them the quickest way out OF town. As
long as the railroad company bring
them TO town il is no more than right
that they should take them out again,
therefore, the marshal piles them onto
outgoing freights. giving them a part
ing shot that II they return he viii lock
them up and put them to hard labor
Laporte Herald
The announcement OF President Cleve-
lands Hawaiian policy has brought out,
in full force, the grumblers, GROWERS.
kickers, who make up the small army of
disappointed, Office-seeking editors, and
for the next few weeks they will heap
vttuperation and reproach upon the
head of our worthy president. Poor
GrOveri it is a blessing that his Shout
ders are broad. Were they not he would
be unable to bear up under the weight
Of the maledictions that daily are called
down upon him by those disgruntled
''moulders Of public opinion" who fain
would return from the innocuous de-
suetude TO which they were consigned
by Honest Growers sound Judgment
Mishawaka Democrat.
II this tariff law could have been
given to the public six weeks ago the
results of the state elections held at the
beginning Of this month would probably
have been quite different. Ex-President
Harrison is as silent on the new tariff
bill he on Minister Blount's re-
port on the Hawaiian affair, and yet 1t
cannot be that so noted an orator has
lost the gift Of speech. The more one
studies the bill the more grandly sweep
ing II seems. IL Is the work Of master
hands. 1t will lift burdens of sorrow and
hardship from the hearts and shoulders
Of the people. II is the beginning of the
true realization of the principles eni-
bodied in the declaration OF independ-
ence.-EsVanSville Courier.
County Recorder Huber yesterday re-
ceived a letter from his old friend,
Thomas jefferson ROUGH, the recently
appointed Chinese inspector from the
port Of Chicago. dated at the port Of
Nogalez, Ariz-, which place he describes
as being situated on the line between the
United states and Mexico. twelve hum
dred miles from no place He writes
that 1t is perpefual summer there, but
that there hasn't been any rain there
for five yearsp Chinese seem to pre-
dominate there as he writes that all
they buy in the way of produce and
provisions is bought from Cinnamon and
that John" prepares all they eat. T..
j.. bewails the hard lines in which his
political lot has been cast.-LoganspOrt
Journal.
The venerable mother of the Rev. l..
c. Buckles of this city died q few days
ago at Thorntown, aged eighty-three
years. She was born In New Jersey and
was married to Seaman Buckles in 1881,
and soon thereafter they settled at the
home OF his parents in Greene county.
Here five children were born to them.