The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 27, 1892, Page 2

‘GOVERNOR STUNE. | the 19th Ballot Enthusiasm. Sominated On Amidst Great {up unnot “A Stone Cyclone’ Came to Cool the, mosphere and Approve the Choice. A Strong Ticket Throughout. | LIAM J.STONE sereech | “T feel that th at demo-}and Dr. Y- afd waved the bann L over the his isa g uuan fort delegates’ heads. | cratic love feast. e a few min-j wanted it, though, and the or In th t of all the roar ofj utes ago there w tet iwen the usty windstorm, cre re cam greater tious ng | the edic the | val uproar; ved, had burst over Capito. The « ie battle to s¢ | most noise. te P open windo fo! es feurtains pop aud © jmuskets. It tore jfirst to follow St nt Govenor—JOHN H. O/MEAKA tary of State—A. A. FRANK w ALKER sioner—JAMES Coy General De | Jeffers« July 20.—It | + to be Governor Stone. So ai ke the Missouri democracy tL oon after a mighty | st nN juent Stone, who comes cut of the southwest, has won as hard « battle as ever was fought fcr the governorship by a Missouri Cemoerat. HOW IT WAS DONE. Amidst uproar from the throats of a thousand excited men and the Gin of a wind storm that came down upon the capitol from the Callaway hills was William J. Stone named fer govenor by the Missouri demo- crats. No such exciting scene has ever before been beheld in the state’s po- litical history. Neither have demo- crats anywhere ever fought to so bitter affinish to drop immediately after the fight was won into so hap- py and brotherly reuniou. The struggle over the chosing of William J. Stone and the love feast which followed it will long be re- membered in Missouri. The menu from the Callaway started the Stone stampede and a wild stampede it was. The deadlock of Tuesday night continued through the earlier morning session today. Callaway county was called. kingdom of Cal- Jaway had been voting steadily for Yeaman as ei the ht votes of the kingdom had been instructed, then bunting ar ‘the hall. jWas 8 ranks; Carroll followed; county after id set therm the work I wiel sp oke humovously of Sto: din jw When foil ke ‘y Ghioute i au stily. 10st unbearable. things had county grown a bit quiet, Boone into the Stou duty scampered Then chairman Thurmond 4e convent county followed in the route question of Every- where chairmen of delegations were |iznous choier the e i ieur for socrvtary of st splitting tueir throats to give Lotice mighty storm of “ayes” greet t i the rules b2 supend of their change to Stone. Ed Har-| proposition Dead, u nination be un ber who had seconded Stone, moved to make the nomination unanimous. followed the cal! for the ‘ Next thy Cc. Kraut! was Just as easy t changed to Dalton, but in the nine teenth there came a change. Charman Fred Bell saic ight for Stone.” TURNED INTO BEDLAM. The convention was a The Stone bedlam in| an instant what was com It was nes could be ly meh Saw | They went wild. |. ard. | Then there was adispute over the| The Jasper me u| fought nmong themselves, and one-half of their votes that had been going to Claycom) were given | vote for Jasper. to Stone. There was a small divi | sion of the Stone onslaught when | defferson uddenly changed its eight | This faithful Kansas City men about their The Stone votes to Gibson. gave the | last ehanee to cheer avalanche began again its rush. The Phelps county delegation turned | from Dalton to Stone and Pulaski} county contributed two converts. The nproar grew and grew. Stone | men saw th their w: The desertion of Dalton by the St. | Louis men settled it. The tenth) ward of the city cast its two for} Stone, the eleventh followed. The Stone men began to prance like in-| sane people. Their shouts jarred the roof of the hall. A huge Nevada purple Ston gs coming man seized the > club banner that had hung over his delegation and carried it up and down the aisle, stronger outbursts of cheering followed its wake. is The thirteent, fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth St. Louis wards de- serted Dalton for Stone; the twen-! tieth followed; the din grew greater. STONE IS NOMINATED. “Stone! Stone!” yelled the man from the southwest. ‘Stone ‘is nom-/| inated!” A huge portrait of Stone was carried to the chairman's high desk and mounted there by stalwart | Harry Moore of Nevada> Yell after yell burst out. county throngh its chairman declare | ed that, as men who had followed | the Gibson flag, they would fall into! line for Stone, and there were fresh | yells. A gray bearded delegate, earrying the great portrait of Stone, | boldly climbed on the top of the chairman's desk and held up the picture. -Another daring Stone man | with the big Nevada banner followed Putnam | minutes before anyoue |; but two} lf | governor. | Bill Stone as | qreers for Gibson when he had done | nore! eried Chairman Thurmond, » |Then the crowd set up mighty | Col. Stone retired, and the Rsk! ith Fred Ze } to eatch his breath while the shout- | the decisive ballo | speech, too. | moving that the nc Hence after riends who have me? for this bou such as this, with su ten minutes’ continual 1outing und Gibson, eted with | his voice well fight | poi high goue from his cheer- titors, Vigorous Cowgill ing for his conquei ideas manly jis doubly hou IT know this} ypiyner 3 Z [SUA prs eae poem ee A coe a spe sated imanut-|coutest has been wared without Brent teres bitterness; [ know it bis ended with: | Wi “I desire to return to my cut xerimeny the my sincere thanks for r me. it Weiguts saw Neither | they ‘Pears’ Soap People have no ide To Extradite Carnesie. Homestead, Pa. Sualy 10.—Mr.' ginal | a how % crude and cruel Soap can be. fe s ce It takes off dirt. So tar, oe witheat the S° 00d; but what else does t to do so i do? : ee eee con It cuts the skin and frets - will be made to. the under-skin; makes red- ness and roughness and leads to worse. Not soap, but the alkali in it. Pears’ Soap has no free, alkali in it. It neither red dens nor roughens the skin, It responds to water in- stantly: washes and off in a twinklin gentle as strong after-effect is good. All sorts of stores sell it, rinses rs; iS as and the every way There was a mighty outburst but] cox to br |James Seibert to succeed | especially druggists; all’sorts the chairman Gee jared the motion | nominee. e the cor W oH. Ke yvof te 1) company. The ter feeling which of pe ople use it. out of order. teemen: he ba'l rolling and t jthe members of the Advisory Com- In all this frenzy the faithful 32 A. Wal | did the rest in about a quarter of a}mittee bear to 1 the officials of THE from Jackson county sat silent and | Mayor Wil 1 {the conpany will cause them ‘to looking quite sick. Pretty soon |sas City. there was ‘ y exe! push the st the latte: W ‘ ett Sb h bony Beane ellen est Ward St Judge Gibson appeared in the hall} Chairman $ 1 of th grace a three corn 1 one be-|to the end. Memb of the com d ock Farm, for the first time since = couven- |ty delegatian, W. J u Lou V Stepheus of Copper, | mittee express confidence that wat —THE HOME OF— tion began. He whispered smiling | Boone. : Pitts of Monroe and Dick j rants will bei ainst the com 3 ly to his disconsolate supporters. COLONEL IG coral of Sedalia Stephens won it | without delay. The next moment he was seen stand The e¢ a n il t ballot ed A cA es en x ‘ : ee : ot ‘Mother's ing on the spe aker’s desk. Iu an|Stone do Suditous| Sane Sie I'never alti ling ip instant Major Dalton was beside|ofiice. As the committee and escort | ae ox 12.30, and my ; him. The convention had subsided | entere] the hall th went up al nomination of agood man for Fait ey aa i et nin recommend- aren into momentary qui recor | breaker in the way of a cheer. \ attorney general came next. It was | as. Sa is held these two men The sLouts grew and grew as the! 4 long and stirring contest and Frank Marion, O., $ ae i oo again. ent down the main aisle aS | Walker of Morgan county won it cee a Judge Gibson seized the Stone; tt nted the rostram, Mayor! over three competitors. ; CHOLERA MOVING ONWARD. banver whieh had been carried to} Cow 1 seized a flag that overhung | .oyGru RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. St. Petersbu the desk and waved it to and fro [the desk and wavibpg it above his | They were a long time getting Officially stated a has Dalton had upraised the Ste Do head stv ed a fresh outburst Of | veady to pick a railroad commission | broken out on the eastern shore of | trait lashed to the sigu pole of the} wek swelled migh nd ler, the friends of the victorious Ws the sea of Azoffand the black — s¢ fifteenth district, which the Stone | died lowly Finally there hes were too noisily jubilant It was {Six deaths have ocenred from th men had torn from its place. Judge} was quiet enough for the no 1 hot fiicht ne y as if} disease in that goyerament I : a Gibson swung his heavy banner to} to make himselt heard. He * had been sé overner. The official cholera reports up to i A See and fro; his voice rang out aboye| but brietly. “Le be nor mes Cowgill won on the fourch | Tuesday are as follows: Astrakhan “a8 pandimonium. “Three cheers} such a conventi { The tail of the bigeest field |189 cases, 132 deaths; C \for Stone,” he shouted. The dele f 1. Wy : Tsaritzin, 77 « : is ‘of starters. Ther re seven. Fol ; Tsaritzin, 77 cases: es responded with a booming }a coustituency. is a hat any }7,, ' at 2 ia ined :, 36 deaths: Kaza wnighty shout, three cheers b} aded | t only in th t H £ Caldwell. | s; Bakn, 22 ease INQUIRE OF lintoone. Then tl “Gib on : ‘ isi WegetatPlGd cashes dao auaines Ge THREE CHEERS FOR GIbSON. gret that this bonor comes as a blow lo is, = - = Gradually they die a away into si-}to some of iny frieads. I repeat, Remarkable F: ease is PASSAIC, MO. ,Ind., and Mic oy Were For You to Read. e to take a delightful trip for ld advise you te “the Carlsbad of heart of the Ozark y beautiful seenery, the most healing hed in solid trains Mountain Nas S . i ad pam- Phree cheers tor Gibsou,” shout-j express inj ition at the great | : Cows noe Gee 2d a lusty voice from ey jhouor y have p ya me. Phe > oe ed a lusty voice from the re Bua r you have put upon me. Thel y is) and) Reid nl ” hail nd the crowd went y tight from thi it ® yours g | Dam your sez mine, | leader TPuese four fough tur months,” hot ballot, every vot Judge Gibson, to convince th thit I was the mez I have jlet every man reme: but o tom with yells. There ere i: is contest 3 of tran be: tween to their next now nber that he ha duty to perform and that is ke just as big a major Lem political forces. would have r| My fellow ci will do | ocracy of | | tribute what a STATE CO} sis the Central Committee b c 1st—Johnu H. Carroll. will ex 2d—Robert Losi We will not oul iO) aq 7 eth | cratic ticket iu this state, but Gro- Sean a /ver Cleveland will be elected presi | 54, w- B Tease 1 we of the United States. Shy Fiarvey 1 you. ee Tih—T. J. Delancy. Sth—F. A. Hunter ML—S. B Cook. new they weakened and me Ite more than tl body exhausted as I am sure you m Jackson county; ih as they silat have Now one word of | go home org jand go to work. I ti y will done by me. advice, when you ne clubs nize EXACY VOTE. There were three more rousing} ‘Three cheers for the next pe shouts for Dalton, aud the portly} made as much noise as ev major was boosted up on the chai man’s desk. Tr after all the racket was over, S -|12th—C. C. Mafiitt. He had plenty of time | tary Wallace es the exact vote on; |13th—D. C. Allen. It showed how |] 4th a. C. Sherwood. ing was dying away. Major Dick.| mighty had re ie stampede tolrsth— W. H. Phelp made an out a out strong Stone | Stone. The figures: | W. H. Phelps 2 g elps x |as committeeman from the F and Thomas chosen in bis place. PRESIDENTIAL ELFCTORS. 'Stone.... “T feel that the just and appropri- | Dalton. ... ate thing for me to do,” said Farmer | Gibson... . Dick, “though Iam not a member | Claycomb of your convention, is to ask the /Yeaman.. honor in behalf of those tried demo | erats who have been with me of the made unani distriet ISHED IK A RUSH The thunder storm that grow and lashed about the capitol while Colonel Stone was making his speech 2d—Ed. M. Harber 3d—W. T. Simrall. 4th—R. T. Ds 5th—M. V. L. McClellan bation of is. Hen. W. J. Stone be | mous. of acceptance cooled the air in fine! 6¢h-J. W. Suddetb. MADE UNANIMOUS style and when the delegates drifted) 7th—W. Lay. A St. Francois county delegate back from their recess after the gub- Sth—John H. Blevi 9th—H. Martin Wil 10th—D. C. Taylor. | 11th— William Cullinane. 12th—Jobn O'Neill. 13th—L. B. Woodsid 14th—C. L. Kents 1ith—J. T. Georg | popped up to second the nomination and Judge Gibson in behalf of Jack- son county to offer second. | There was fresh rattl generors applause, and Rev. Yeaman, third of the vanquished, appeared and ernatorial struggle they were ready promptly at 4:30 o'clock to settle down and do a whole lot of work. They disposed cf the Heutenant governorship first. There were six! candidates for the place and they ; Was givena rousing welcome. He put upa very pretty race. There! ELKCTORS 4 3 also seconded the motion. Major had been much talk during the re-) Charles McAfee a Dalton continuing said: cess of putting up Richard Dalton | mond. i ite oy Conner : | Ist District—F. L. Marchand. WHITLEY, WOOD AND Minneapolis Binders, WHITLEY ANG WOOD MOWERS, Are the Lines of Harvesting Machinery that SHIRLEY CHILDS | Has for Sale. He also keeps Hay Rakes, Binding Twine and Machine Ci A full and complete line of repairs for C hampien Mowers. “NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of goods known as the was! Grange store consisting of GROCEREIS & DRY GOODS, I desire to say to my many friends that I have re- plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in shape and I would be glad to hare all my old friends call and see me. PORDUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee ces on goods to be as iow as any store in the city. Call and see me. TL. PETTrywys: