Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 20, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 October 1890 — Page 2

fSSUEp EVERY WEDNESDAY'. al the postoUlcs in Petersburg for . ton through the mails us beeond- _ T*r Pljte tieaaty Penroerat has the la:* elrcalattaa of say newspaper pabllsheu la ■* t'oantjr! Advertisers will make a aote of ‘ fart! ttVR TICKET. For Tile Next'President, fiJJQVEft CLKVEEAXD. For Nejt Vice President, ISAAC P. GUAY. F/w Next Gov. of Indiana, Wsi. K. NIBLACK.

:>n : ;J>;>a : i }*m : lira i Den i lira : : Ilea : lira : JfT" : Den Di m : iuem : ; Den : :Hra : ilVem : 'IDrni: :l#em ; :»•«* : DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For ludgeoT the Supreme Court, JOSEPH A. S. MITCHELL. For Secrelnrs- of SJaio. : CLAUDE M •-TTHEWS. For Auditor of Stnte, JOHS O. HEXDKHSOX. For Treasurer of Stnte, ALBERT GALL. For Attorney General, axon/.o G. SMITH. For Clerk of the Siureme Court, ANDREW M. SWEESiY KorSupt. ol Public Instruction HEItVEY D. VORIES. For State Geologist, SYLVESTER 3. GOItBY. For Chief of Bureau off WILLIAM A. PEELLK, Jit. For Congress, WILLIAM F. PAKRETT. For State Senator, IIENRY J. YVIGGS. For. Circuit Judge, O. M. WELBOItN. For Prosecuting Attorney. TIIOS. H. DILLON. DEMOCRATIC TICKET ■= For Representative, MICHAEL L. HEATH MAN. For Auditor, FRANK K. lULDERB.VCK. For Treusnrer, GWEN O. SMITH. For Clerk. DAN C. ASHBY. For 8heri(f, JOHN W. STILWELL. For Surveyor, JOSIAII L. MORTON. For Coroncr. JOHN H. MCCONNELL. For Commissioner. 1st DIs., ZACHAllIAH T. HEARING. For Commissioner, 2d.Dts., (Long Term1 GEORGE W. LOVELESS, For Commissioner, 2d His., (Short Term) JOHNATHAN J. BOWMAN , ' :**r ^Kir= {*•»: Hep! REPUBLICAN TICKET i Hep: For Representative. LEROY' BRO tDWELL. For Auditor, JACKfON FERGUSON. For Treasurer, JOHN a T. HEARING. For Clerk, GOODLET MORGAN. For Sheri IT, COMMODORE HOUCHIN. For Surveyor. ANDY ANDERSON. For Coroner, JOS. KINMAk. For Commissioner 1st Dis., Mathew Mcmurray. For Commissioner 2d Dis., (Long Term,) WILLIAM GLADISH. For Commissioner 2d Dis., (short Term.) WILLIAM COLVIN.

: Lab: : Lab Farcer's Union Labor Ticket For Rmascntallve, FRAN KXOCKH ART. t For Clerk, FREW W. CORN. For Auditor, :fca»b: :WF«r Trensorer, ' GEORGE OyERBECK. For Rhofiir, JAMES BOLIN. For Surveyor, JAMES E. OSBORN. : Lab For Coroner. PERRY NELSON. For Com. 1st. Dis. EMERSON WHITEHEAD. ■w jf‘nb For Com. 2d. Dig. (Long Term.) AMON ATKINS. For Com. 2d. Dis. (Short-Term.) JfiPTo vote a straight ticket stamp the square a| tj?e head of the ticket. To vote mixed, stamp the square at each name. Stradtner Rot a Candidate. Ur. Johp Stradtner, who was placed on the Union Labor picket for commissioner in place of J. II. Fulcher who sometime ago refused to run, came to this office, Saturday, mid requested us to say that he positivcly jyjJJ not run f<«r commissioner. Mr. ^rradtuppig action is indeed commendable, for lifs naqic was placed on the Labor TipJ#t»t by theinanipiilaiionitof E designing UcpiihUcan, and pot for Mr. Stradner’s benefit. Manv of the Union Lalior men say this is true, that they intend to “set down on” i designers. The Washington Gazette, tire illcpublicau organ in Daviesc county, anted JJepiiblk-aiis who "wept iriiu me Farmer movement iij tfje spr are seeing the error of their way and < fag back. coarse they will “come bat never had pny idea of s|ayi * • wp«t it|lfi ttje order |a 4 to join and yote the J1 Republicans I anything bu

DEVICES. ft is the taw that some appropriate device be chosen to place at the bead or the election ticket. Now let the Rcptibiienns of l’ike enmity place a cut of that gold. Iiepded.eane at the head of their ticket if they dare. Then the UenioornUi will call it down with a cut of Old Dan’s crutch. Does anybody doubt as to what the result would bef—Washington Advertisin'. The idea is a good one If curried out in an honest manner.. How would this suit—it is an nonest one; REPUBLICAN Device. No I—The soldiers of Pike Co. presenting Gondtet Morgan with a cane. Republican Device, So. 2.—Ooodlet Morgan loaning the caue to the men that presented it to him. Demockatic Device, No. 1—Dan’s crutch. Dmoceatic Device, So. 8.—Dan fitting an old soldier and minis ter over the head with his crutch and calling hiui a s—n of ft b-hf— Petersburg News. This devi.ee business should be continued as follows: Republican Device, No. 3—Morga fraud Hie JVetcs trying to make the people believe the G. A. It. presented the cane, though it is false. Republican Device, . No.' 4.-—A posse of Republicans on the streets "of Petersburg giving “three cheers for the Ilian that shot oft Dan Ashby's leg.” Republican Device, No. 5—The editor ot the News punching an old soldier in the eye, while a number of eo-adjutors stand around and assist and one of the prcswililtepublican candidates kicks the old. soldier in the side with a number ten boot. Republican Device, No. 6—Barrels moral preacher coming out of a gambling den and going to the court house yard and calling Dan Ashby a d—a rebel son of a b-h, whereupon another old soldierj gives the preacher the sound thrashing that he deserved. Republican Deaice, No. 7.—The court-house, ling paving out the coming December apportionment of taxes to keep county orders at par for political effect, while the peoples welfare is thus ignored. Republican Device, No. 8.—Morgan pretending that the money' he paid out of the county funds as county commissioner was his own money that he helped the soldiers and their widows and children to, and afterword working chicanery to get a soldier’s widow’s farm. Republican Device, No. 9.—Jackson Ferguson auditing bis own books to fix up about the money the ring Is extravagantly spending. Republican Device, No. 10—The painting of the court house at heretofore unheard of prices. Republican Device, No. 11—The court house ring raising the people’s county and bond tax from 65,li ct. to 95t£ on the 8100.00. Republican Device, No. 12.—The court-house ring telliug the Democrats over the county to vote the Union Labor ticket and telling the Republicans not to do it, Republican Device, No. 13.—The Republicans petitioning for United States Marshals to govern the election iu Pike Co, thereby alleging that the Democrats of the county have been in the habit of using violence oii the Republicans, and thus forcing the Democrats to a poly for a set of marshals though tliev don’t want them. Republican Device, No. 14,—The court house ring marching out of office next November. (A score or more of devices might be added, but this will suffice for the present.)

•juh.\ >r. ofUiWELL u»eu 10 oe a schoolmaster. He followed that business, and farming, most of his life, and was a success. His term as trustee of Lockhart township expired the 1st of last August. When he was elected to be trustee of Lockhart township, he was given a majority of a hundred and oue votes over a man who is also considered a nice man. This illustrates his superior fitness over any of the candidates for sheriff. No man who knows all the candidates and all the circumstances of their fitness cap object to casting a vote for Mr. Stilwell. Vote for him and you enunot vote wrong for sheriff. Samuej S. Kays, of Knox county, was nominated by the Republicans for Senator from Knox ’and Pike, lion. Joe. Stubblefield, who, it is claimed, was promised the nomination, yesterday resented the charge that he was not promised the nomination, whereupon a political worker attempted to break a chair over Joe’s head. That is One of |l|o “promises stijek to/ George Loveless, candidate for commissioner—short term—in the 2u. district, is one of the best of scholars. He has been a school man for a number of years, and has been admirably successful. Buch men are essential on a board of commissioners. Owen O. Smith, the candidate for county treasury, will poll a very heavy vote. When counting Is done he will have pleuty .and to spare. Such a than deserves It. Z. T. Leaking hat; more friends among his uidghbors than hois aware of. They like him fo,r his honesty and uprightness, ami will therefore sup|>oi't,hiiii for pomuiissiqner in the 1st district. J L. Morion needs no rcconjincndaiion. lie is acquainted all over this county, where he Is known to be an honest, straight fpruard, upright citizen. '_ Jonathan Bowman always made a good ami wise county commissioner. He is a candidate for the short term in the 2d. district. . ... A kew citizens over CO years old find themselves assessed with a pole lax. This seems to be bad manage

THE TROTH. What the Republicans have Done and Cannot Show For It. What the Democrats hare dene and Can Show For It. .Of tho Stale debt the Republicans have made 14 853,7831?, and have nothing to show for it but their own fat pocket-books. The Democrats made oidy 13,202, 832.00 ot the state debt, and can show for it the following: ,1. The State Capitol. 2. New Insane hospital at Logansport. 3. New Insane hospital, at Evansville. 4. New Insane Hospital, at Richmond. 5. Addition to Insane Hospital, at Indianapolis. 6. Additiou to Blind Institution, at Indianapolis. 7. Addition to deaf and dumb Institution, at Indianapolis. 8. School for Feeble miuded youth at Ft Wayne. 9. New Normal School, at. Terre Haute. 10. Soldiers' and Sailors’ Orphans IJome, at Kingstown. 11. New Library .Building, at Bloomington. 12. Soldiers’and Sailors Monument, at Indianapolis. 13. Addition to Purdue University, at LaFayettc. The Democracy accpts the responsibility for what it has done, and challenges the Republicans to show what they have done to justify their having made a debt of 14,853,783.12. The Democrats arc proud of the great Institutions they have erected to God and humanity, and call upon the people to dicide whether their Stewartship has been right and proper. They further want to know what the Republicans have done in Indiana, and why the Rcpublcau state officers have borrowed money which the Legislature never authorized them to borrow. VERY ROTTEN. A Record that Sbonld be Quickly Explained. What a false claim the men who want to be perpetuated in office are making! They know the Democrats left them $15,595.14 in the treasury, and that there Was no such debt as 158,000. They cannot show either, that there was $15,000 outstanding orders. Besides all this,* to make a show on the eve of election, they are usiug the next December apportionment of the lax money to pav county orders, to keep them from going below par. What will the people do after next December, if the county officials keep on usiug money that ought to be used for the expenses of 1891 ? They have already speut more money than they have received, and there are yet unpaid allowances of the circuit court and county commissioners. We call upon Treasurer Ferguson lo explain away these facts; upon the Auditor to swear to the statements tin? courthouse ring may waul to make through the organs that seek to saddle upon the people a continuation of this mismanagement ; upon the Clerk to 6ay whether he has been guilty of overcharging his fees; upon them ail to say why they raised the peoples’ county and bond lax from 65>aC. to 95>£c. on the $100.00. Why did you do these things, gentlemen? You ought to know it is ruinous to the people. Call a halt, gentlemen, and quit using the tuture apportionments of the taxes. You have received money enough over and above what the Democrats ever received to have paid off almost the entire county debt. Why did you not. do it? With the right kind of economy there would not haye been left a dollar of debt, and there would have been thousands of dollars in the treasury to-day. If anyone dispute these things, let him go sec the records for himself. “There is something rotten in Denmark.”

How Do Too Like Iti The McKinley Bill is now a law in lull operation. In consequence, almost all the necessaries of life cost more than they did a few days ago, and it will not be many more days until it is worse. One of our citizens (a Itepublican, too, sure) went to buy tin guttering for a one story, small,frame builc^ig. lie paid nearly three dollars extra tariff, and went away convinced that “the tariff is a tax,” and yet his political prejudice will keep him voting for tariff taxation. From a Democratic standpoint, we can not see why he should do so, yet he does. If the whole people would lay aside the prejudices they carry in their bosoms, and would rote as they really feel on this subject, we would have “a tariff for revenue only,” and tj^o great masses of laboring people who constitute the . bone and sinew of the country would he relieved of a burden that is grieving to be borne, flow soon this condition will be brought about cannot lie easily told, but it is believed to be dose at hapd, for the uneasiness of [lie millionaires is great. Whak lias the court-house ring lone with the extra amount of money which they got by raising the county sml bond lax from flfi'gC. to 95,'»c. on the $100? The people would like to I know what has been done with the I thousands upon top of thousand* ofj policy seclired in this way.

— We are safe in saying that no party in our county ever elected a man to office that gave better satisfaction to the taxpayer* than has “Unde” Jack Ferguson. Ferfonr years he has served as county treasurer and no one ever heard a Democrat, Republican, Prohibitionist, or F.M. B. A. man ever criticise his act ion—politically, official ly morally or otherwise. During bis term of office he has kept aloof from all rings; knew no pohtlcs in his business, and bas been uniformly kind and considerate with all that bad dealiiigSiWjjth him—Petersburg News. Jackson Ferguson is the man who stands behind the counter aud bauds out the money that should be on hand in January 1891, in order to keep comity orders at par—a pretence on the eve of Ihe coming election that should be conducted without deception so that the people might know what wav to cast a vote to do themselves the most good. We can prove from the records that the Republican party is responsible for the slate debt, and that the present Republican state officials borrowed, not many month’s ago, thousands ou top of thousands of dollars that the legislature never authorized them to borrow. Do you want the evidence? In the near future yon shall have it. Gentlemen, the Democrats can stand the investigation 1 handsomely, and arc glad to make it. No party need try to ride into office behind a cloak. We shall tell the people of Pike county what has been done. Commissioner of Pensions Raum has been greatly disgraced by the recent investigations. His resignation will surely be demanded. Raum has been the most willing tool the pension sharks have ever had. Lemon, who has always been a damage to all pension applicants except those who employed him, got twenty-three agents out of his own office into the Pensiou Department. It is too bad that the old veterans of the country should be thus damaged by men who pretend to be their friends. From the venom displayed by the Democratic papers of the neighboring counties against tbe popular official, Goodlet Morgan, it looks as though somebody was afraid that Morgan was in great danger of being re-elected by a handsome majority.— News And from the venom with which falsehood is clothing the present court-house ring’s efforts, the News evidently thinks the whole gang is going to be wiped out. J i ■ in-—— .=«, A Republican called at this%ffice Friday and said he wants to know what party Joe Stubblefield is going to support—the Union Labor or the Ri'publican ; if Joe supports tlie Union Labor party lie can not be a Republican, and if he supports the Republican party he can not he a Union Labor mau. Stubblefield may stand up an answer for himself. The editor of the News says that, if he had the power, he would hang every Democratic editor who does not vote against Democrats .who happen to be nominated against men who served in the late war, still he is yelling himself hoarse for a candidate for sheriff who beat a veteran and a son of a veteran in the Republican convention.

When Frank Bilderback takes cliargc of the Auditor’s office, the affairs in Pike county will be watched by one who knows how. To say nothing ot his excellent character, his qualifications alone ought to secure votes enough to put him in charge of the office. The county ought to be proud to have such a man. “It is enough to be pleasant Wben life flows by like a song. But the man worth while, is the man who will smile When everything goes dead wrong; For the test of the heart is trouble, And it always comes with, the years, And the smile that is worth the praises of earth. Is the smile that shines through tears.” J. U. McConnell, while the office of coroner is not to be desired, will get an unusual support because he is specially fitted for the place, knowing considerable law, and being experienced in the kind of work he will have to perform. When a man has lived to be nearly forty years of ago and during that time never had a fight, niver was druuk, was never ao- i oused of a dishonest act, that man undoubtedly would make a good county official.— Petersburg News. But there are men whom it won’t do to rish, for all that. You cannot cast a vote for a man- 1 tier man than n. J. Wiggs. lie is a fit person to be Stale Senator. There is nothing in his character that is bad. Such a man deserves the support of his fellow men. M. L. IIkathman is a man who has the courage ot hiq, convictions; and, as he has profound sympathy for the great laboring masses of this great State, it is proper and right that he Should be elected. • — I “There is no God?” 1 arrognantly cried! ^ “God is a my tb, a fable, a disgrace: i Why in his boundless space doth he hide? J Where are His might eteral and his pride j Where?”—then I suddenly met Him face . to face. ——..——. ' < A few years ago people were in- l duced to swear lies on Dan C. Ashby I Slid yet he was elected. The lies they 1 tell on him now will only make more t votes for him. 1 4 Bepu n Lit AN in this county who j has his lax receipts found that he was charged witfi delinquency. More bad management. - i Tiie Union Labor Parly met at Princeton, Monday, local! a new convention, to nominate a man iu place g of Wright, whom the Bepublicans In- i lorsed. _ a Sometimes we are so wildly gay. We could an enemy embrace: Again—npon some dismal day— t Our dearest friend is in disgrace.

'I \ Sly Attempt of Ttie Republicans to Hole The County EleetiiD FHE 'DEMOCRATS HOLD THE FOBT WITH THEM, AND THS SCHEME HIES. rhe Men Who Made Ti e Application Hot The Leading Spirits. To the 1'on. Waited <J . Gresham, Judge of the Circuit Crurt of the United States for the District of Indiana: The undersigned citizens ; nd voters of Pike Count /, in the State t f Indiana, of food standing, hereby respc rtlully make known to the Judge of the Circuit Court for the District rf Indiana, that t n election for the Firsi; C rngressional District will be held in sitid Oofinty on the 4th day of November, 1S90 and it is their desire that the said election should be guarded and . scrutinized in accordance with the provision of fitle XXVI, of the Bevised Statutes of the United States, and to that end they pray that Supervisors of Election may be appointed in said County, as prescribed in said Tittle. * W. J. Bethell Geo. D. Martin Rob’t. O. Brown \ Justin. Beardsley Geo. L. West** S. Puyaine C. L. Greyder J. Vi. Clark M. L. Woolsey A. A. Lawensdale Sylvester Thompson Thom. Johnson State of Indiana, Pike County, ss: 1 I, the undersigned, a Notary Public within and for said Cnunty and State, bereby certify that the signers of the foregoing petition are personally known to me, and that they are citizens aud voters of the County aforesaid, and of good standing therein. Witness my hand and seal the 9th day of Sept. 1890. GOODLET MORGAN, Clerk. We do not know whether the men who signed the above application aie the responsible parties. It is alleged that Morgan was a leading spirit in wanting U. S. Marshals to rule the elections in Pike county. That gentleman tried to dcuy this, and pretend that he knew uothiug about it, but when we got a copy of the application we find that he is the man who served as a notary public in making the application for men to rule Pike county’s election, under a pretence that Republicans iu Pike county cannot cast a vote without Democratic pistols.iu their faces. No sooner than Mr. Morgan and his satellites made the application, the Democrats, seeing they wonld be swindled, were forced to make application. A great many honest Bepublicaus kicked on Morgan's action, and the Democrats insisted on having all applications withdrawn; and, under the pressure of the honest element in the g. o. p., the applications were withdrawn,, and thus, through Llie proposition of the Democrats, and the pressure of a few of the honester Republicans, the epunty is saved a sjreat expense. Men who will resort to such a scheme when the circumstances do not warrant it, ought to be beaten by a big majority. The court bouse ring will yet break itself in two. The sooner, the better for the people.

TERRIBLE BLOW. Struck at the Republican Party. Ex-President Hayes on the Passage of the McKinley Tariff Bill— He Thinks it Will Ruin Hrs Party. New York, October 2.—Fx-Presi-lent Hayes to-day in an interview on he McKinley Tarriff bill, said: “I can not find words to express ny regret at the passage of the measire. It is ruinous to our best inter;sts, and it will do an infinite amount >f harm.” “What do you think of the letters written against it by Mr. Blaine”? “I second every word Mr. Blaine vrote iu the matter. I can itot undertaud how public men can be so blind o the interests of the country at large o pass such a bill, it is the most terible blow that has been struck at he Republican party during its existnce.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. Tuesday evening some of the Retublican ladies presented Goodlett lorgan a fine gold ppn. We rcason,bly suppose he walked home with lis gold-headed cane, laid it on the ine piano iu the house built by money hat he did not pay on Isis debts beause of the bankrupt law, and then ook his fine gold pen and proceeded 0 write an article about the money ic pretended to let the soldiers and heir widows have out of the county linds, though there were two Demorats on the board.namelv, Johnathan lowman ami Marcellus Chew. No man can find an excuse tor votug against Dan C. Ashby. PUBLIC SPBAIIKG. Joseph D. Armstrong, U- S. V', will ddress the citizens of Arcadia (Lcaastersvillc) on Saturday October 11, 1 one o’clock p m; at Augusta, on laturday, Oct. II, at 7:30 p. m. Ail gre invited to hear the old vetran. On oeb Committee.

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every Waterproof collar »r a ■ ■ * I that can be relied on BE OP Mot to <BT>3Lltl istot to DlsoOI< BEARS THIS MARK. NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN Qg WlJ»SD GLEAN l» A THE ONLY LINEN-LIN ED WATERS COLLAR IH THE MARKET,

!. L. DO $3 SHOE GENTLE* Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof The excellence and wearing qualities of 1 numot be better shown than dv the stroog euaon ment!) of its thousands of constant wearers. S4J)° &AE5fglA(& ASSWS* (0.190 Goodyear Wall is the • a«uard O Shoe, at a popular price. 50*30 Policeman's Shoe bcbiw O for railroad men, farmers, etc. All made In Congress, Button anc S3 & $2 SHOES ladies. have been most favorably received since introduced Mid the recent Improvements make them superior to an y shoes sold at these prices. Ask your Dealer, and If n© eacnot supply you ilrect to factory enclosing advertised price, postal for order blanks. - W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mi J.B. YOUNG & THE OLDEST In Petersburg, The oldest harness and saddle Arm In Petersburg is Fred Reuss’s He still holds the tort, and offers yon And everything in his lines at rates that are rery low considering the quality. HIIH ATRIAL. , FRED REUSS. PENSION The New Pension Law. Those tvho are entitled under it. 1, All disabled soldiers who served 00 [lays or longer. 2.. All dependent Aidows. 3. All- dependent parents. 4. All minors under 16 years of age, (not now drawing.) 'U_T, 5. Ail insane, idiotic or otherwise permanently helpless children (or life or during the period of such disability,'! Call on oc, address DAK C. JdjlTMV —- lytcr.-ilmrif. layl.— gpir further information toiicbinlfj^^. rights. Claims paid from date ol So do not delay.