Decatur Democrat, Volume 37, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1893 — Page 4

D’PRICES Used in Millions of Homes —40 _ Jrs the Standard

She JJenwnrai JT. BLACKS VRN, Proprietor. E BID AY, JULY, 28, 1893. Rate, ot Subeeriptlon. Ono Year, In advance H 50 Six Moat h a Four Montns All subscriptions not paid during the year will bo charged at the rate of *2.1)0. Office In Democrat Building, east side of Second Street—ground floor To be in earnest about the mat-" ter, when will the Court House be painted? Court Street has the same unpoliced appearance that it always has! What’s wrong: is the salary, too small? Six New England cotton mills closed operations last Saturday on account of the prevailing depression in business. It is estimated that no less than 20,000 men are now idle in Colorado, one-half of the unemployed being in Denver. Where are all of the Fair officers these days? We would like very much to report their views on the “present outlook."’ In Kansas City a divorce has been granted a millionaire, on the ground that his wife woundn’t work. It is not statedwhether he desired her to take in washing or stand in a store. Nothing cheeky about New York. It proposes to send its celebrated Seventh regiment to the World’s Fair, if the fair directory will pay expenses of transportation g >ing and returning. Also pay all expenses while there. The sanitary “condish” of our city isn’t what it was a few weeks ago! Has there a “Trust” been formed for the suspension of further investigation in this line of busi- • ness? We trust not! Captain Wirtz, Superintendent of Andersonville Prison during the war was hung for starving Union soldier-prisoners. Hoe Cake Smith is getting paid for performing the same duty by cutting off their pensions. It is manifestly true that much of the hue and cry that is being sent up about pension frauds had its origin with the class ot fellows who slunked off to Canada during the war to avoid the drafts, and that other class w’hich took up arms against the federal government. Commissioner of Pensions Lochren could set a noble example by severing his acquaintance with Hoe Cake Smith. All ex-soldiers Union of the rebellion would then be put to guessing as to who’d be a better man for them to tie to for President in 1896. There are persons in our midst who make it a business to report to the pension department names df applicants for pensions and pensioners to be cut from the rolls. Their motive for doing so is oftener prompted by spite rather than a sense of justice. c— The Chadron cowboys rode twite or three times as far as did the German and Austrian cavalry officers last year, and yet their horses were neither tortured or injured, while most of those of the cavalrymen were ridden to death. All of which is a credit to America, American cowboys, and. American horses. Ex-President Harrison exhibits . the alarm of a pessimist, lie sees great danger ahead; doesn’t know how it is to be avoided. President" Cleveland, on the contrary, grasps < the situation with the clear brain of- - true statesman, and pointy the way ] that will lead to safety; Such is < the difference between the politician i and the etatesman. (

When an honorably discharged soldier of the war of the rebellion who has lost an arm and was otherwise wounded, cannot be placed on the “roll of honor” list of pensioners, in the name of all that the stars and stripes are emblematic of, who can? I ■■ ' =—! ’ Whenever City officials get so inflated with knowledge concerning the wants and necessities of a City, it is high, time to explode them! A certain City Father is charged with having said: “That the people "'(meaning our citizens), didn’t know what they wanted half the time.” • A Pennsylvania desperado was captured by force only after he had had his best arm shot off, and was minus a valuable eye. Even Pennsylvania, rising superior to the newer West, must admit that there is a wild and wooly flavor to the incident. Responsibility for the Ford’s theatre accident has been placed upon several individuals and the government. It will be interesting to watch the individuals wriggle from under and leave the broad shoulders of Uncle Sam to bear the burden alone. The alley east of Second st., is being cut down from Madison to Jefferson streets by the street commissioner and force, preparatory Jo bouldenng the same. This is what the Democrat has been agitating these many months, and we hope that the good work may be "continued until every alley in the city is improved. Os course, ex-President Harrison does not propose to repudiate the policy of his administration. He treats the present financial stringency after the method of the timeserving politician, by shying that it is the fear of what the Democratic party may do that causes the hard times. The reason is simply absurd. Herrmann, the prestidigitateur, testifies in court that the performers on Wall street made seventy-five thousand of his good dollars disappear last year and all his skill failed to make them return to his pockets. The animals and things he is woht to pull out of plug hats are not in it with the bulls and bears of the Wall street breed. . '—: 1.... ; Foe some time past the city omnibus and other vehicles have been drawn over First street, when coming from the south depots, rather than come over that part of Second Street from the Old Elm Tree to Monroe street, on account of its “nuisanaical” condition. That this part of second street should be improved, none will dispute. The question now going the rounds is, “how much longer will our City bathers allow this to be so?” E?.-Senator Johnß. Henderson,, the millionaire mortgage broker, m his hatred of silver has so far advanced as to declare that “it woruld be better for Congress to ma ke a legal tender of copper than of silver,” because “Copper is certs,inly less variable in value.” That ii; not the best reason why a cheap c ommodity if any should be chosen for the Government Stamp. But Mr. Henderson is on the way to comprehend the great truth that money is the least liable to fluctuation, as the most “honest’’ and the “safest” and “soundest” that is made “receivable” "for all debts public and private and “coined” from a commodity wjth "the least ■‘intrinsic value.” Legal Tender Treasury Notes, in short, are the best and most reliable money that ever was devised by man. If is not a favorite with Usurers because it will destroy Usury as soon as all other forms of money are abolished. But w ith The People it has always been, and always will lie, the only money that they never have any doubt about, because a money that will p ay debts aiud taxes, will build bouse s, buy clotliw and food and all of th< 3 other com forts and luxuries with* >ut the necessity of paying a cent' of tribute to) anybody. <F

OFF OF ITS BASE. The Journal devoted a column of space last wook m an attempt to make its readers belive that theDemooratio Administration is about to rob the worthy ex-soldier of his pension. He publishes *the following letter received by the Rev. Samuel T. Mahan, which reads as follows: Finance Division, Dkp’iw the Interior, Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D. C., June 29, 1893. Sir: I have to advise you that it appears from medical evidence on file in this bureau that the disability, rheumatism and enlarged postate gland for which you were granted a pension has ceased to exist in a pensionable degree. Payment of pension on your certificate, No. 606,099, has therefore been suspended, pending the receipt of such answer as you may desire to make. All statements of yourself or others to be made under oath. If, after the period of sixty days from this date, you have failed to satisfactory rebut the evidence referred to and no sufficient reason appears why an extension of time should be made, your name will be dropped from the pension roll. Such evidence must be submitted in the form of affidavits, and the envelope enclosing them to this bureau should be addressed to the Commissioner of Pensions, with “Finance Division” marked in the lower left-hand corner This letter should be returned therewith. Very respectfully, William Lochren, Commisioner. Mr. Samuel T. Mahan, Pleasant Mills, Adams county, Indiana. Then followng is its eulogy of Mr. Mahan and tirade against the Administration from which we exurpt the following: He did three years of faathful service in defending his country from the attacks made upon its life by such men as the great Hocake Smith of the Department of the Interior, and who, by the advice and consent of President Cleveland, is now the cowardly persecutor of those who routed him and his kind on the field of battle. As tijjkcsult of that service his body is racked and twisted by rheumatic pains, the postate gland greatly enlarged, causing him severe and constant pain, and he is suffering from great general disability. So that, although he is one of the most industrious farmers in Adams County he is unable to perform the least manual labor. And these disabilities are as ’ great now as they were two years ago when his pension was first granted. He has not been subjected to any medical examination, and no one has bad any opportunity : to learn his condition, which could , not be done except by an examination of his person, and this has not been done at any time, except the examination on which he was granted the pension. What then is to 1 be thought of an administration - that will adopt such cowardly means of showing its hatred ot the soldier and the cause for which he fought? Is anything but contempt due an administration th alphas put a rebel brigadier in charge of the Pension Bureau and turned him loose to harrass the noble defenders of the country at pleasure, and, upon false pretense, deprive them of the pittance paid them for their fidelity to the stars and stripes? A pittance too, upon which many of them are dependent for the necessaries of life. Is it possible that the mass of the democratic party will sustain such a dishonorable, yea, dastardly policy? Is it true that there is not a spark ot patriotism lingering in the democratic bosom? Can it be that a great political party has prostituted itself to the dastardly work of placing dishonor upon those who gave their lives in defense of their country? Believe it who can, we can not, we Will not. Our faith in humanity leads us to believe that the great mass of the democratic party will arise in their righteous wrath and assist to hurl from power the rebel bigots who dare to thus spit upon the noble defenders of the country. Mr. Mahan is a respectable and upright citizen, held in the highest esteem by hie neighbors. Mr. Mahan informed a reporter of this paper last Saturday that he was a member of the late 188th Ohio and served one year in the United States-ser-vice, making only two years difference between his statement and that of the Journal. Further on it says “he has not been subject to any medical examination of his person and ibis has not been done at. any time, except the examination .on which he was granted a pension.” While in truth, and in fact, he made application for an increase, ,and was examined last winter by a Republican medicah board of- examiners, and it is fair to presume that.the stopping of Mahan’s pension was the report of this Republican board of examiners, thus the Journal is off of its base. J’he very feeble attempt to place the blame ou the Administration is in keeping with the policy of the. Republican party. Tins case may be one of the many that the g. o. p. placed on the rolls for the purpose"bf securing their vote and influence at the last general election.

Comrade Mahan is and has been wronged, and it is the Republican party that is responsible for the > wrong, the party that took the arch 1 traitor, Jeff Davis, to their bosom > in fond remembrance that he was the father of their party. As to whether Hoke Smith was in the Confederate service we are not prepared to say, but are inclined to think it is like the rest of the Journal’s articles, made to suit the party and not the ease. AN INTERESTING ROW. The situation in Siam has become serious afal what seemed at first nothing more than one of those periodical misunderstandings which occur between the forces of Western Governments that hold colonial or commercial interests in the East, and the natives ofytlic country have now reached a point where war seems inevitable. China has taken sides with Siam and Russia will support France. The Russian fleet in Chinese waters has been ordered to Siam to protect French residents there, while the French gunboats on the Mekong river have assumed a belligerent attitude in front of the city of Bangkok. There is great commotion throughout Siam, and the King and Court are reported in the midst of preparations to leave the Capital. The warlike aspect of affairs was the subject of discussion in the House of Commons Thursday, England having some commercial interests in Siam as well as France. It is not impossible that the difficulty in Siam may be the beginning of a war that will involve not only the great powers of Europe, but the nations of the Orient as well. The prowess of Eastern and Western nations has foot been tested for several centuries, and a war between Siam and China on the one side and France and Russia on the other; would be the most interesting conflict that modern times have witnessed. - " Jack the ripper has" begun his infernal work again. It is hard to be-, lieve that a monster luch as he must be can exist in human form. It 1 would be comforting to our human nature if we could believe that . these atrocities were perpetrated by an ourang-outang, are as the “Murders in the Rue Morgue” in Poe’s tale ] were committed. ’ • 4 Members of the Italian chamber i i of deputies stopped legislation long ] enough to bawl vociferous opinions 1 that the premier was a coward and a liar. The premier in return shook a parliamentory fist to emphasize an allegation that they were not gentlemen. Then the ship of state bellied her sails and floated on. Legislators seem alike the world over. Sim Coy, the gentleman who once filled a temporary engagement in Michigan City, has been nominated, for councilman by the Democrats of the. Ninth Ward in Indianapolis. CoMsitrnring the fact that the Sentinal opposed his candidacy on lhe the grounds of decency and clean politics, Sim’s victory by a four to one vote, shows that he knows a thing or two about politics himself and that the Sentinel is not all powerful in its own home any more than it is m the state at large. -This is the season of the year when some misguided advertisers cut down their space because business is dull. If advertisements are business bringers, and they must be, or advertisers would not pay for them. The dull season is a good t ; me to double lhe space. It would be a poor locomotive engineer who would let the steam pressure run down <>n up grades. Shrewd merchants arc coming to see this, and when the people seem reluctant to buy simply give them a double dose of urging. The once thriving industry of raising leeches for the doctors has fallen into decay, people are. now anxious to preserve rather than, to deplete their vital Forces when sick, but it is noticed that the leech of the human species is as persistent and as greedy as at any time in the world’s history. In order to bring the great grain regions of Winnipeg nearer to the European market it is now proposed to build a railroad from Lake Winnipeg to Fort Churchill on the west side of Hudson’s bay, a distance of 700 miles. This shortens the distance between Winnepeg**and the European grain markets by 700 miles.

THE CITY’S MANAGERS. i . ’ Now that the present managers 1 of our City Government will be left 1 unmolested in their official seats for ’ two years hence (per order of last ’ legislature), there is a gkrtious opportunity in sight for them to distinguish their abilities as the repre- ’ sentatives of the people of the City of Decatur, by advocating public improvements. For them to retire from their present official positions, after two straight beats, without having made a record of some description, would be a great disappoiuu"'”'* to the people who placed them lu office. What the City of Decatur needs is public improvements. Our streets and alleys are not in as good condition as they should be. They don’t compare in any measurable degree with streets and alleys of other cities of our population! That we have been “laggy” in nearly every “necessity” of a public nature, there need be no quarrel! That we are fast losing our former prestige as an enterprising people, is common talk among strangers. Go away from Decatur in any direction, and visit towns and cities of our population, and you will observe an improved state of affairs in the way of public “push!” Having recited a few of the “wants” which the city of Decatur is sorely in need of, the next thing in order will be to produce away of getting them. That we have elected a number of people to office for the purpose of supplying these wants as near as their judgements will allow, is an indisputable fact. That the burdens of their official duties are not of such weight, or need of such constant attention that the wishes of our tax-payers could not, to some extent be granted, is also beyond a peradventure. That the voters and tax-payers of the City of Decatur want more public improvements made than has been attemped so far, is also a pronounced fact. Therefore, while the managers of *our City government have it in their power to order these improvements made, why not make them, and thereby meet the “wants” of a once patient people. Notice tojTeachersNctice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teachers at the office of the County Superintendent, In Decatur, Indiana, on the kst Saturday of each month. Applicants for license must “present the proper trustee's certificate or other evidence of good moral character,” and to be successful must pass a good examination in orthography, reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, English grammar, physiology, history of tne United States, science of education and in one es the following named subjects: For August, September and October, 1893, “The Lady of the Lake”—Scott, For November 1893, and until further notice is given, questions based on the “Orations of Burke and Webster"—edition published by D. C. Heath & Company, Chicago, is a reading circle book for 1893-4. The change as avove announced was made by the State Board of Education at a recent meeting. Examinations will begin promptly at 8:30 a. m. No license will be granted to applicants under seventeen years of age. J. F. Snow, Co. Supt. Application for JJquor License. Notion Is hereby given to the citizens of the city of Decatur, in the county of Adams, in the state ot Indiana, that we, the undersigned, David D. Coffee and Wil'iam L. Coffee, male inhabitants of the state oNndiana, over twentyone vears of age, will make application to the Board of Commissioners, of said Adams county. at their regular session to be held on the first Monday in August, 1893, for a license to sell for one year spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, at our place of business, in and at the building situated on the following premises, in the city of Decatur, said Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: Twenty feet off of the west side of in-lot number eighty-two (82), as the same is designated on she original recorded plat of said city (formerly town.) David D. Coffee, William L. Coffee. Juyly 14, 1893. j 17-4

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Sheriffs Sala. The State of Indiana. Adams county. 8s: In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, □ Indians. 9 David L. Adams, 1 i vs. ) No. 1790. Emanuel Woods. ) - . By virtue of an execution and order of sale to me directed by the clerk of the Adams Clr- , cult Court of said county and state. I have ‘ levied upon the real, estate hereinafter moi> . tioned and will expose for sale at public auction attheKast doorof the Court House lu the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, be- ‘ tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 , o'clock P. M. on Satentay, August It, 1893. The rents and profits for a term not exceedj Ing seven years, of the following described real estate, situated in Adams County, Indiana, to-wit: In-lot number two hundred and thirty-four ■ (884), In Joseph Crabb's second western addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, In I Adams county. In the State of Indiana, as the same is designated on the reobrded plat of > said town (now city.) And on failure to realise therefrom the full I amount of judgment, interest thereon and ooets. I will at the same time and In the same ) manner aforesaid, offer for sale the foe simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property of Emanuel Woods to satisfy said execution this 19th day of I July. 189 H. Samuil Doak, Sheriff. I 18-3 Daniil Ehwin, Deputy. ' App’ication for LiQnor License. To the citizens of the city of Decatur Ad- ' ams county. Indiana. Notice is hereby given, that I, O. William I Boknecht, a male Inhabitant of said state, over the age of twenty-one years, and a person not In the habit of becoming intoxicated' will make application to the Board of Comi mlssloners at their next regular session in September, 1893, for a license to sell spirituous vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, to be drank where sold, at I my place of business, in and at the building situated on the following described premises, in the city of Decatur, Adams county and state of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing seventy-six feet west of the southeast corner of in-lot number eightyseven, in the original plat to the town (now city), of Decatur, Indiana, running thence south sixty-six feet; thenoe west eighteen feet: thence north sixty-six feet; thence east eighteen feet to the plaoeof beginning. C. William BoXnecht, Applicant. 18-4

1 OL fl/FW was a young wife tn | <2'wT ” zlr Good Hops, Who always used.. ; L 2 sant ACLAUSSOAP, ! I washing to bed," er Cherub hung ouron’the ro a* \ BUT IT WAS WHITE ANQ CLEAN /J f ) ALL THE SAME /’ftyour ¥ \ there is no equal to s | : Cb AUS : • 1 and insist on having it. SOAR It is the best soap made for every household use, and once l introduced it is always recognized as a friend of the family-' SOLD EVERYWHERE. > K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago. J ■V. S. SXACOOZBLEJ THE MONROE ST, DRUGGIST, Keeps a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fancy Articles, Tobacoeg Cigars, Ac. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Sole agent tor Sil. verware and Jewelrv of all kinds. Call and see Van Secures to CIRLB a painless, perfect development and thux prevents life-long TfiA-PUAPjI -*■“ /.1I L| J jj llfl £1 Sustains and soothes Overworked AjfvJAK A AJLVzAAAIkI Women, Exhausted Mothers, 1 and prevents prolapsus. Cures Palpitation, Sleepless- ■ M DISEASES OF WOIHN ANli CHILMEN,” neu, nervous breaking down (often ■ booh worth Mian, tout otaltS for ioa preventing insanity), providing a safe Change of Life, and a hale and happy old age. Reader, suffering from any complaint peculiar to the female sex, ZOA-PHORA is worth everything to you. Letters for advice, marked “Consulting Department," are Men by our physicians only. ZOA-PHORA CO., H. 0. COLMAN, Bec’y, Kalamasoo, Mich. *■——M—' I II ~ i *" T"" 1 !' ■' '."—T THE/. DEMOCRAT FINE .*. JOB • PRINTING,

Sheriffs Sait. Tho State of Indiana, Adams county, ss: In the Adatns Circuit Court ot Adams county. Indiana. MM Edwin tleiler, ] Fred NoadorlioiiMir, I Nil 1783. John Flory. I > By virtue of an execution to mo directed by the clerk of the Adame circuit eourtof »it|d county and state. 1 have levied upon tho real estate hereinafter mentioned and will oxposo for sale at publle auction nt. the east d<a»r of the court house, in theoityof Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between the lioius ol 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on Saturday. August It, 1893, The rents and profits for a term not excctallns seven years, or the following doacrllMNi estate, situated in Adams county. IndlaiiaW'' to-wit: , In-lot number fourteen (14). In the loan of Buena Vista. Adams county, Indiana, as shown by recorded plat of said town. Andon failure to realize therefrom tho lull amount of judgment, Interest thereon and ooets, 1 will at tne same time and In the same manner aforesaid, offer for sale tin* fee simple ot the above described premises. Z' Taken as the property of John'Flory, satisfy said execution, this inch flay of, July W 18V3. Bamukl Doak. Sheriff. 18-3 By Daniel Erwlu. Deputy. Appointment of Adminlstrator. Notice is hereby given, that tho undersigned has been appointed administrator ol the estate ot Isaac Magner, late ot Adams county deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Willis L. W Maonek, Adin'r. July 11. 1898. (i. M. France, Att'y 17IfiRVE PILLS. FREE TRIAL. Cures Permanently^X“. , ! 1 ‘: elther'acuteor chronic in either sex. It restores Impaired oi lost power. Checks all forms of waste or drain; makes strong the weak. Full package 11; six for tn, trial package 12c, with book, sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address Dr. B. DuMont, 98 do. Halstcd street, Chicago, 111. 37 ly