Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1892 — Plous John Wanamaker. [ARTICLE]
Plous John Wanamaker.
In the August number of The Postal Guide, issued by Pious John Wana-makf-r, postmaster general by the grace of his money and Benjamin Harrison, the people of the United States are informed that all the postmasters at county seats in the whole country have been following Wanainaker’s directions and have visited all the postoffices in their resjiective counties. It is well understood that these visits were planned to pay the expenses of the postmasters at the county seats while they ure fixing up political mutters for their chief and Uncle Ham pay the bill. It was a grand scheme of this pious administration of Wannmaker. It is gravely announced also that they will take pleasure “in making the visits suggested,” and some write that they “will very cheerfully comply and accept your (Wanumaker’s) invitation to again visit the county post (ffices. Of course tliey. will all make the second visit just liefore election at tho expense of the people and the country postoffice will be thoroughly inspected and perhaps a report made of the number of Democratic letters and newspapers received at them. Pious John is coming to Indiana to personally supervise this grand {xilitical scheme. The tone of the letters received from the county seat postmasters is very happy. They all write, so the August Guide 'publishes, that they will “cheermake lhe visits. This last move of Pious John surpasses the magnitude of his contribution of 1888, but this time Uncle Ham foots the bills. Go to the polls early and stay all day. To vote a straight ticket stamp within the big square containing the rooster, and no other place. Stamp but once within the square. Save your county paper containing the legal advertisement of the state and county ballots. Yon can use them to Instruct voters if you have no sample ballots. It is the man who knows it all that will lose his vote this year because he will never inquire. The intelligent man will not be afraid to ask questions. To vote a straight ticket, stamp anywhere inside the square containing the rooster. Stamp but once, or your ticket will be thrown away.
