Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1892 — Page 4

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®he gcnwu’t JT. nLAOKItUBN, Proprietor. FRIDAY. JULY 15, 1892. Democratic Ticket. NATIONAL. For President GROVER CLEVELAND. :‘ ■ of New York. For Vioe-I’ioMdont : Don> : .MM,AI STEVENSON. oi Illinois. LONGRESbION AL. For Congress 11th district AUGUSTUS N. martin, of Indiana. THE STATE. ' For Governor. : CLAUDE MATTHEWS, of Vermillion. j For Leiutenant-Governor, : t>em : MORTIMER NYE, : o'Laporte. .' For Soorni of Stn'e, ■. aMn : WILLI AM R MYERS, : of Madison. ’ j.'<>r Auditor of State. < Dei . J-0. HENDERSON, " ‘ of Reward. ' Fd- Skvwtnrv of State, ;r,o,n ; ALBERT G ALL, ■ of Marlon. ■ For Attorney (i-neral, : b , • A. G SMITH. : , of Jennings. For Sunt oi Public Instruction. : 1)( . tl , : ' ’ll. D . TORIES, : : of Jonnson. For State Statistician. •Eem ; Wit f! AM PEELE, a: of tfflpdolpn. ■•■• •- • For Reporter supreme Court, ibem’: S. B. mW. : ; of Fulton. Judge Sonvomo Uoivt. 2d ittslrict, v-n : JEPTHA D NEW. f of Jennings. . ■ Judge Supreme Court, lid district. Ip™., * JAMES MoCABE, ■' . of Warren. ■ .'i- rn/'m sanrenio.Cour*. sth district, : n ., ln d JUI - T. E. HOWARD, : IXIII : es St. Joe. Ind we of Auv Minto Court. Ist district. : Dem :J 9 V.L. k'EINHABD, of Spu ,1, ’ cr - ; : Judge of Appelate M district. Dem : FRANK GAVIN? i. of Decatur. 4K'i« THEODORE P. DAMS, • of Hamilton. Judgeot Apn»U*se Court. 4th district. : D«m : - 6. J. LOTZ. I : of Delaware. ‘Deal ' GEORGE E. ROSS, x of Cass. THE COUNTY ' I ■ For Representative—Adams, Jay I’" ' r and Blackford. :Dem.: WILLIAM H. LaRKINS. _ „ »« w f«t>divo—Ailu.ns and Jay. ■ " For K K ERWIN. .Dom.: : — r For : Dem -i RICHARD H For Tro.’ s '<r6’‘. :n em .: ; DANIEL u. For Sheriff. •Ddm.: SAMUEL DOAK. For Sure vor, :Dem.: JOHN W. TYNDALL. ■ ■■ ForCoronor. ■Dem.: OLIVER T. MAY. • For Assessor. •Dam.: ANDREW J. PORTER. • ; For Co?ti«M«fpnor—First District. :D,,n.: HENRY HOLBKOKE. ;D«m.: SAMUEL FEWBBS, Me. Clarkson is now engaged in pointing out the exact spot where Harrison kicked him. A man by the name of Smith who wears socks has been selected to drive the ice wagon in Kansas. Will the Journal man inform his readers why the state law cantrot furnish protection for Carnegie? Tnrßepublican Senate has done nothing at this session except smother antitrust bills -md insist <ni larger approortat inns. The Knights of the Golden Circle .ire all m the Republican party in"*' favoring the gold standard as maintained by the Sherman act. Tine lowa Republicans have succeeded iu. keeping prohibition out of their state, plat-orm and a large l»t of Prohibitionists out of their hand wagon. Has the president guarantee that General Foster abandoned his former clients before aeecpttngL the State portfolio as a retainer for the United Slates? Twat the Republicans are'badly scared about Illinois is shown not only by the appointment ot the B.igl Four attorney t»s chairman of their j National Committee, but also by I . the frantic campaigri .of* slander, which they have be#ui: against Geu-; efal Stevenson. They; realize .fully 1 tliat a doubtful alate,- and! they fear tl.;. 1 in ajjiu of their most ' birenuoua efforts it will take its' p’aocbaqii.irely and finally in the l>uu.«cr3lK c jl imu.

Mb. Whitney would have made an able chairman of the Democratic National Committee, but this is a year in which the people, not c ■umitteea, will decide the result. 11 "US 1 The Prohibitionists at Cincinnati declared in favor of prohibition and Straddled on everything else. The 1 irge feniinininc element in the convention did not prevent the straddle. An iron-mill owner who claims ■Ji.it it is necessary to reduce wages ul this time, in view of the generous protection given his industry by this government, is to put it plainly and bluntly, a liar. The Democratic platform was not written to please the Republican organs or the party of Force bills and a tariff for protection to Plutocrats. It is a platform for Democrats, and on it they will win a decisive victory in November. Mr. Clarkson is still explaining h'<w quietly he submitted himself to Harrison’s boot and how he felt a 't. rit had been applied. This may be soothing to Mr. Clarkson, b it after seeing the exhibition the public needs neither commentary nor diagram to make it intelligible. It was self-explanatory. Mr. Carnegie has congratulated Mr. Frick on bis “masterly management” of the company’s portion of ihe Homestead strike. If hiring men to commit murder is “masterly management,” then Mr. Frick is deserving of Mr. Carnegie's conimen--1 u ion. But it is probable that a humane public will.look at i-t from a-diffeseut standpoint. Td <hjch should the citizen look for protcctlcm cf life and property, to a detective force gi’TS the laws of the state in which he resUcg? Uncle Sam protects the iron and steel ludusifiea within her borders. Do es the blasted millionaire protect the laborer in his mills? How about the introduction of pauper labor in the Homestead mills? Look out for another oxodus to to and Oklahoma. The Georgia crop is short and i’ * is in su-h dismay thr i£ir?£^t9 *- pede in any direction. aged to stand the grinding Oe McKinley tariff and the consequent unprofitableness of cotton, but when the watermelons dry up there is bound to be trouble. Not a single dollar has been added to the wages of the. American laborer by the McKinley bill. On the contrary, an effort has been made to reduce the wages in many lines of industry. If Republican editors can show any such increase they should lose no time in doing so; it will doubtless be interesting (?) news, as well as gratifying intelligence.. The presses of the Government Printing Office in Washington could not be put to better use than in spreading information as to the true inwardness ot the revolutionary Force bill which the Minneapolis convention promises that .the Republican party will enact if it is “iven the chance. The people of tii is country are profoundly interested in politics just now. Let them all have the facts fully and accurately,. « - I'ne coun'ry wjlj yet, all the tariff reImm it can stand The Republican party w ill lurn.s.li j.l.,'’—Decatur Journal. We believe tips to be the truth. It has more tariff reform of the Republican sort than the people are willing to stand now and the people, at Homestead are remonstrating. Next fall the people of the entire country will speak their disgust in such a manner that the lawfulness of A-h-e, UmeAvill not be mistaken and. Sk • - Governor Pattison will not be obliged to call out th.e state troops. ..The ali air at Homestead is a clear case of u uat the high protective tjii id 'will- and. does do for the labor-ii)gitmi.,.-.the cOUHIy of. Alleghany, Pa., diu rollup 21,000 majority for Hamsun. Os course tb<. laboring man did the voting with the understanding that more tariff would be added to the burden that was now

,11 .IWSII II on the people, and that they should have their share of the ‘ swag,” but t.v.- barons that run the machine at 1,,,.- bead of this guveiuiuenl, wanted t" '••Mitrol the amount thus .stolen ti ni the people, and to increase the same had ordered a reduction hi the v a!»<‘s of liie men who had done their I. iding ever since they ship, ped them to this country, and now forihe first time they have asked that their rights be considered, they have been shot do wn by a set of men that have no legal right in this country, men who should not be allowed on American soil, are called in by the master of these slaves and the executive of this na-' tion to drive out the men who ask that they may be protected. The slaves are under the control of the barons and will be sfiot down bythem or forced to work at starvation wages. Will the “Great religious weekly, ” fully explain what benefit the laboringmen in the iron districts of Pennsylvania will derive from the recent iron trust known as the Carhegiu combing Perhaps a re. view of its constituents would be of .material aid in the explanation: THE GREAT CARNEGIE COMBINE. 1 PITTSBI RG, July I —On andattirto I lay the rx'ensive ope>a i >ns in boa and Heel, formerly conducted under the firm ! -ante of Carnegie’s Brothers &Co (limI i'-d); Ca- -■ >.'ie, Phipps & Co. (limited); AHeghei' i 'tn-r St«el Company, the E Igar Thompson luanaces, the Edgar Thompson steel works, Duquesne sicei works, IL'tnestctd st ele work«, Luc» lurna -.wt, Keystone bridge works, Upner U-'ion mills. Lower Union mills. Beaver F-Ha mills, Sclo-o ore min- s, coke w ork and Youghioghe'vy coke works will be carri- d on b- the Cai ■ e s i-- Si ele Centra- v. H-nited The genc al ollie- s o f the new fi rn will oe in this city, «h le th.- h-anch 'in ’ts a r e situated i t all the pi :nc ; pai ci’ies of the Un-t'-d S'a'es. None o’the details of the transaction will be made public by the firm at present, and thev will wait until the troubles a' their w-.rks are settled before filing the papers of record The capital stock will be Jjj, o 0.00 < The company w'lt have in its i tnploj’ upward of forty 'lmusand men." Among the Americans in London is Mr. John W. Bookwaiter, of Ohio, who owns extensive works at Spring-fit-id, 0. In the course of a conver nation on the subject of the strike, he said: ‘•The Democratic party could not have praved for a better illustration of the sham of protectian than that which is now held up to view atTlomestead. Mr. Carnegie has gone before congress for the past twenty years with his doctrine ot protection, and, like a good, subservient body, congress has always given him what he desired. He has advocated and received protection ad nauseam, bnt his theories, instead of proyjng a blessing t > the workmen, who were first ant) foremost in his ohilantrophic mind (?), have found their practical answer in the bullets of Pinker ton’s Winchesters I, too, am a manufacturer on a large scale," add d Mr. Book waiter, “and J send mv products to the markets of the world.. lam not staggering under the oppression of a protective tariff, but obliged to pav heavy duties on my raw material. S'iH I am not called upon to enforce reduced wages, simply because I am satisfied with reasonable profits.” “TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY” the collection of customs dli(3 io? tlie maintaining the’ ” Tt| CDSes es tte g«-v.e^ ent - No Other principle, P ob iey is eonuepted with it. Tlto P F ‘ n ' eiple supporting this idea is that the government has no right IP ' aw or equity to nstablisli a system of favors for any man of class of men which other citizens must p»y, and that no bounties to individual citizens shall be bestowed by the government. Whatever custoflHs duties will, at the least inconvenience to all the people of the United States, afford a revenue to the general government is contemplated hy the policy of “a tariff for revenue only.” This is the principle of the Democratic platform, and supporting this principle, is the broad aud free belief that men should be allowed to buy and self where they please, without let or hiudrarme, circumHcribed only by the revenue btusluof tux imposition. This Democratic belief is further supported by the affirmation that no other nacioft -js so favored with the wealth of nature, in soil, climate and mines, to become the world’s work shop, to command the trade of the earth by earning it, not by re.sirietjng it, by inviting commercial intercourse, not by rejecting it. In this belief is grounded democratic faith, as old as creation, that man is a free agent, and save for the purpose of and thfi good of society, government has no right to restrict, regulate or tax him. This demociaey, such democracy aS any man i worthy the name, of- a free American citizen ought to be proud' to claim as his by heritage, to be transmitted m honor and freedom to posterity. This is what “a tariff for revenue only” means, carried to its logical Conclusion. . Jf O'ff WUMPIAN SIONB. The editor of Harper’s Weekly takes occasion to institute some ' comparisons between candidates

.-m l methods, lie says, the defeat of Quay, PlMt A Co., at Minneapolis, was a g iin for docent politics., as - I.a also ihe defe-n of Tammany at Chicago. Rut the similtirity <xtend’ nd further, Mr. Harrison was put forward by convention consisting chitfly of office hcdJe’-s, and his was not a nomination of "enthusiasm. lie considers him a stronger eandidato than he was in 1888. Public sentiment oil the loading i«stie has grown up to his belief and declaration. Everywhere he is stronger than in ’B4 and ’BB. 'Mis character better understood, impresses with “its frank integrity and invites entire confiidenee. He has a certain rugged honesty and plainness of character and speech which give him a popularity not shared by any other public man.” Tammany will support Mr. Cleveland from a suise of selfpreservation, “This is the kind of politics Tammany understands.” As for the prospect of civil service reform at the hands of the Republican party, the Weekly considers the Quay and Wanamaker methods in ’BB, and the Wanamaker reward, as sufficient evidence of the spirit that possesses it, and the platform of Minneapolis conforms literally to its hitherto concealed sentiment and bold practices. On the silver question: “the pie:ise statement in the Democratic plank—the dollar unit of coinage of both metals must be of equal intrinsic value —is the best thing in either plank.” Mr. Curtis voices the sentiment of i large party ot Independents, and his decisive utterances have a gratifying significance. CLP J 'ELAND'S STREND TH IN NEW YORK. • In 1884 Mr. Cleveland carried New York against the opposition of John Kelley with Benjamin F. Butler running as an independent candidate to draw off the votes of Democratic workmen. In 1888 he gained 73,000 votes in New York over his vote of 1884 and lost the state only through the deal over the governorship. With no election for governor in New York this year there will be no chance for trading, and as this is the year in which Tammany must vindicate its right to remain in the Democratic party there is no reasonable question of a large increase of the New York Democratic vote of 1892 over that of 1888. The New York Democrats will poll their full vote and they will be re-enforced by many independent Republicans, while Harrison can not poll the full Republican vote of the state, Mr, Blaine has numerous admirers in New York, and Mr. Ilarn&on will not be able to excite their enthusiasm to any great extent. Platt and Platt’s friends will show all the formal the demands, but they will do no uooh than is iiec^ <,Bar y 19 keep their party »iandr ing. . d’hp Republican idea that the Irish .vole pt /jejy Jork can be controlled with money pjay fpcijlt large njpenditures, but the return? will be sipafi. closest survey of the New York field afrojyß no quarto# jg Harrison epn ,ex pect gains, while hl is threatened with losses at every turn. Ina very close election in New York the use of pipjjey in the city wards might decide Ui# ever y'- b ’ lu ß in ‘ dicates that this wi|fi , c^ nße election. Mr. Cleveland is stronger in New York now than in 1888, tofi {.he careful, conservative record of his tiojwi economical administration is in strong coniijfpfit with record of Harrison. New York 4 jppmmercial city q;id the commercial ejassey support C’pyeland as a protest agaipsjl the increase F'J r( ? ensome restrictions on commerce, lie copjman<R !he confidence of the rank and.file of U.a pemocratic party in the state as w'ell as p JT. r V large nutul./jj' of business men who w;«p| accostogie4 b) >yote for. business ' stability and father than to govern their ,votes-)by ship. H« will poll a larger independent vote UfU yw than be polled either in 1884 or <vl)iln there is no prospect that Mr. Harrison will be able to poll his vote of brßfi. Certainly Reid will not strengthen yjfb the labor vote. As.far as we knoy tyo $-J?'|Vlicans are not claiming New York thi| I year. They talk about it vaguely, but offer no facts ou Which to support a claim. The oyiy Question about New York Is The su, • of the Democratic plurality, and it will probably be the largest given k by the state in any presidential election in thirty years,

ADNJ7' NE IF JIEN7CO. If I), mor rats in the Senate do their full duty the bill passed by the lloaso, ot Representatives ou« the tlth of June for the admission of New Mexico as a state will not be put to sleep by the obstructive without a little lullaby music. Having admitted Idaho and Wyoming for the sole purpose of gerrymandering the Electoral College and winning six electoral votes to be cast for Harrison’s re-election, The Republicans are now fighting to keep New Mexico out for purely partisan reasons. The insincerity and dishonesty of their claim that New Mexico is not fitted for statehood are effectually exposed in a letter addressed by Governor L. Bradford Prince of New Mexico to Senator Platt, chairman of the Senate Committee on Territories. In this communication Governor Prince shows from the census tables that, at the date of admission, no Territory except the Dakotas had the population that New Mexico now has. By Porter’s inefficient or dishonest enumeration in 1890, the population of New Mexico was 153,073, and it has been pretty well proven since that Porter’s count did not take in all the inhabitants by some 30,000. By this same census i f 1890 Idaho hvl only 84,385 inhabitants, but little more thau half the number in New Mexico, while Wyoming had only 50,705, which is very much less than half. When the Democrats of the House in 1870 permitted Colorada to <-ome in, though its three electoral votes were practically assured to Hayes, its population by the previous Census was 39,860. Nevada, with a population of only 0,857 in 1800, was admitted in 1801 to help out the Republican electoral vote. And though Nevada now has less than one-third the number of people to entitle it to a single member of the House of Representatives it keeps two Republican Senators and one Republican Congressman in Washington every season am] with unfailing regularity turns in three electoral votes for the Republican presidential candidate every four years. The people of New Mexico are industrious, conservative, peaceable and law-abi|tng citizens of the Uni ted States. That the accusations, proceeding mainly from New England Republicans, charging them with illiteracy and general worthlessness, are false and slanderous is conclusively proven by the facts which Governor Prince cites. In the decade from 1880 to 1890 the population increased 28 per cent and the school attendance increased 283 per cent, though every dollar expended for public schools is raised by direct taxation. As a state, with land grants and other sources of a permanent school fund, New Mexico W 041.4 ijiake stip further strides in public education. New Mexico is rich in natural resources and in all the other elements necessary to a self-governing State.. The only objection sepqbiican Senators have to the passage of the Hogsie bill admitting New Mexico js that woi)|4 1)0 9 Peipocratic state. That is a most excellent reason why Democratic Senators should urge New Mexico’s fair claim* to jtatehood. wsvii- •-"*■7-,-; ’ No other medicine in the wqrli) was given t-uch a test of 1;s 'curative qualities, as Otto’s Cine. Thousand* of bottLs 01 this remedy are b i'-g dis tlibutrd fjee of yharje, j,y in this country, to those i.jll‘C'ed w| h q >nsun p ion, a-thtna, corup, Severe cougjv, jnd all throa) and lung dis eases, g vjiig the people nr gs [hat, Otto’s Cure will cpre ani] thaf it |s t|ie gr n ’c-t f.’lytpph of m.edip.ilseienpe. Fpsaleonl. by llohhouse, BfaJlburr. M Co. Sunplcvfree. Large battles 50. Niagara Falls Excursion. Special excuriijun solid train of special eeoiipmeni coanhas, sjieepl' g cars, etc , will leave Tdid-, St js'ansas City railroad, Clover JLeaf jtatjons, August Ist, on' .time of day express N-9 ?> covering the @n|.jre distance to Niagara F.il)s ar J return oh spew*! schedule. L‘-ave Hecatur 6:32 I’. M. and arrive Niagara PaL 6:00 A M. Tuesday August 2nd; arrive home on on time of C’gver L-as day "express No. 1, or any regular train until Saturday /plgust 6 t iinf.es yerji pw— Hli ois stations about Indiana sfatfons, Ohio stati ns, $4 00 Thy choicest txcursio.n of the seaion. Don’t in’ss it. , .. p - ’■ - ~ . Call on nearest ag. nt or add>ess C C. Jenkins, piitsenger agent, Toledo, Ohm. e fJflT’Reser' e sleeping car accQmjjjoda(lons ea'ly The early applicapt st cu es phoicfst kyation,

K, ' I ■ I • • SPRANG & TRUE. « - ; £ -Mir / Wit -•> For salt- by John King, Jr. Also Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Harrows of all kinds, Osborne Binders and Mowers, Hay Rakes and OneHorse Cultivator , Cia ipion Corn Planters aid Check Rowers. Call and sei me befor > buying. 1 t-k'ww WMm -rrwyr-yrtiw. - m w«*r*Ty-a» Bfi AM HOOD K? ____ J ten guarantee to cure all nervous diseases, sifrh ns Weak Memory, R-w M Emu of Brain Power, Headache, W akefulnc««, LotlMun- \) hood, Nightly Builssloun, Quickness, Evil Breams, Lack of V Aw/ v m ConikJcnce, JServousnews, Lassitude, all drains and loss of wtrTA y power of tho Generative jpiitans in either sex caused by over exer* I won* youthful errors, or excewnvo use of tobacco, opium or stimu* z\ plants which soon lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Put 1\ convenient to carry In vest pocket. Sent by mail In plain package any address for SI. or C for (With every So order we /,give a written guarantee to oure or refund the money.) B£TOHE AND AFTER USING, ♦. For Sale by W. H. Nachtrieb, Druggist, Docatur, Ind. • 1 —* “■ 11 "• —. ■..j| Here Is an Honest Advertisement Written for You to Reail I ' XT TEIjIjS OX 1 J. F". UsCbolxot Oo’s Xi-A-K-Grin STOCK OF Ini’i, Mifa, W Pwf, Cp, Mb, Oils, H1 ta AH.IEI YOU IKTTEIH.'jGJSTEIX> IMF IT ? IC 80. ONT. We have a large trade on our stationery and keep the stock up in good style, Tablets and I writing paper of all kinds at lowest prices. I Our Prescription Department Is known all over the county as the most accurately and ' I carefully supervised. ‘ I We have abetter way ot buying our stock of wall paper than mo t dealers and can ave I you money in this line or goods. Our toilet soaps and perfumes are very fine articles and sell fast. 1 We know the people like the best paints andolls, and so we keep them on hand at all tin:?'-, I Our Idea about drugs and patent medicines Is to keep the purest a> ugs and the most. cU- I able medicines. This plan Is approved by our patrons. I When you want a thoroughly good burning oil, or a nice safe la np, or imp fixings, we I pope you will jjalj on i;s. " I Wo respectfully ask you to call and sec us In regard to your trade. We cun < Iler yon piapy I indupemfents"in bargains. •»••••» ■ Respectfully, I People’s Druggists, J. F. LACHOT & C©., Berne, Ind. I for Infants and Children, I “Castorin is so well adapted to children that 9 Caatorln cures BoHo, ConsHpatlon, ■ IrecommendltMmiperiortoanyprcscripUou j Bf)®* Stomach, Diarrhoea, ... S knows to me." ILA.AacnEn. JLD., KU^ l Z“’ C ‘™* I j}! 80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. j Without injurious medication. _ I f Tub CKNTxua Oommmt. 17Murray . troet, ■ ». I </ ’ ..*■* |Ss .. 1-■■ ■ "™ ' “ « fIRANGE BLOSSOM M —a POSITIVE CURE FOR ■- - I V»all female OiSEASES.mBf I SOME OF THE SYMPTOMS: I ““ EVEHY ADY PAN TREAT I O B Pile Remedy. I (1.00 for one mnnth's treatment. 10. B. Btoruaoh Powders, M Ch ft! Catarrh Cure. I —prepared by— ,j I O. B. Kldnoy C-nes. jW J. A, McCILL, M’.D., & CO., 4 PANORAMA PLACE, CHICAGO,-ILL I T'Olt 'UY Holthouse & Blackburn, Decatur. Ask for Descriptive Circulars. * « ' ,B| V. SIMOOM, j THE MONROE DRU&GIS.T I ■ . Keeps a full line of Drugu, Patent Medicines, Fancy Articles, ’l’otyeApf. S Cigars, 4-°* Prescriptions carefully compounded. Solp for SJ|K> M verware an<J Jewelry of all kinds. Call and see Van when in Uonrau, M