The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 12, 1892, Page 4

OUR COUNTY UAMPAIGN. The Ties congratulates the dem- ocracy of Bates county upon the magnificent front it is presenting to |the enemy. Never in the history of the county has the democra- tic party been better organized | Oak Garland. The POPULISTS SNOWED UNDER. | NOT TO BE DRIVEN. SUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. Georgia Rolls up an Old-Time | Democratic Veteran's League Formed Democratie Majority. in Minnesota. St. Paul, Minu., Oct 9.—One bun- dred and twenty-five veteraus chaf- J- D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: j Peoria Base Burner Seventy Thousands the Latest Esti-| : Celebrated The Weext nee: published ee ee the pg dete | mate for Northern for Goyernor— {ing under the unfavorable remarks Wood Stoves. Wednecday, wi e sent to any address; and more especially 18 is worthy | Surprises in Agricultural Dis- ! : as : ame year, postage paid, for $1.00, lof comment when it is a Adecntood | mae eer | made of Grover Cleveland by Gen. Oak Charter : - |that this organization has been per- cioutene Sickles met here last night and form Oak Gook j , 5 Goes Back on Him. lediinelse Paul Demo Sateen? a role) 2 DEMOCRATIC TIC KET fected by the intelligent aud per- | : s Z ed the Ot. Paul Democratic Veteran 8 Garland é ‘ Ke : Governor—W. J. Northern. jleague. « They to day issued a two | ~ i q@or President | sistent efforts of good democrats in | S ear ats Phillip Cork. | 8 y aoe: ela Stoves : GROVER CLEVELAND. | their respective townships. A par-| spocretary of state—Phi ip Cork. column address to the old soldiers | Stoves : inn Hee ELN "ENSON lty is in a healthy condition when | Comptroller general—William A. | and sailors of the nofthwest. giving for wood i ADLAI E. STEVENSON. {vs y dit \ Wricht. leas ere ‘ aere Lae ‘ go its members enter enthusiastically! > ere a a eir reasons for supporting Mr. for Coal i Mor State Supreme Judges: | |. lantonte ocmatieationn ian the vAtOUs State treasurer—R. A. Hardeman. | Cleyeland, and after stating that Mr. or coal : Thos... ER WOOD localities; when each member consti-| Attorney general—Joseph M. Mer-| Cieveland vetocd only 2 lot of un- gr \\ ood: 4 rill. i Z Yor Judge of Kansas City Court of Appeals— | worth jon bills, the ad- c JALKSON L. SMITH private p with Wire tutes himself a captain aud does not | - 2 wait to be instructed from the coun lp ar aaa of Agriculture—R. | dress concludes: : Franklsn, Pann State Ticket. lty seat. That is the situation now | ae : aoe So eee “We do not ask the old soldiers Todd auze ior Governor—WILLIAM J. STONE. lin Bates county. The good and loy emocratic majority —70.000. of the northwest to support Grover oad, a Wor Lieutenant Govenor—JOHN . J° cof vd Atlanta, Ga., Oct.’ 6.—The demo- | 7 } ii ; # Oven ror Secretary of State A A.L al democrats in the country precincts =) 5 SUE a |Clevelund simply because he has Box uditor—J AMES ‘| se . : a y j For Treasurer—Lon. V oe are dging active and intelligent work eral made Be eos ae aie edie see proved himself the earnest and true | 20+ ‘ Doors bor earond *Commissioner—JAMES COW: | in the organizing of clubs, arranging state election yesterday, SnowIng | friend of the ex-suldier, but for the and | ’ for speakings and getting the voters under the combined people's and} added reasons that his candidacy is ' Garland : ; Mea a een . [republican parties with almost the!) declarati f war against monop-! (> arian @or Congress,6th District—D, A DrARMOND out to hear political issues discuss 2 x | a declaration 0: war a gains mmonc Pp Cannon Por Judge 2th Judicial Dist—JAS. H. LAY old-time majority. ies : ed aoe : P ed. . olies, combines and trusts; also { and Peoria ' County Ticket. The first returns indicated a clear or Representative—DR. J. W. CHOATE or Recorder—J C MARTIN. Bfor Treasurer-SAM H FISHER. #or Sherif—D A COLYER. . or Prosecuting Atttorney—C F BOXLEY. #or Public Administrator—J W iS. Wor Coroner—DR, W H ALL or Surveyor—J. B. MARCH. for Presiding Judge—H C REECE. or Judge North Dist—J S HAYES. si ‘South ** —FRED FIX. Later returns from Georgia send the democratic majority up to 75,- 00. The Record says the republican county ticket has an equal chance with the democrat and peoples ticket. If the McKinley bill raises the prices on farm products, we would “dike to see wheat jump a notch or ¢wo. Mr. Carroll was going to carry Georgia ashort time ago for the peo- ples party. From the election re- ¢urns he missed his guess about 70, 555 votes. The chairman of the national dem- cratic committee suys there is no donger any danger or doubt about the electoral vote of New York, it will be given to Cleveland. McKinley refused to take some tock in one of the western tin mills he lately helped to open. This is fot stiange. Nobody with any sense does take any stock in them.— Philadelphia Times. The protectionist’s idea of equal division of labor is for the laborer and the farmer to turn the grind- stone while the monopolist grinds this nxe to cut wages and chop the * profits off farm products. President Harrison is not as sstrong here a8 he was at the time of ‘the Minneapolis convention; as he rwas before his letter of acceptance ‘was written; as he was a week ago. His cause is losing ground steadily. —Denver Times (rep). Farmers are reading and studying up on political eecnomy and especi ally are the masses investigating the issues of the present campaign, as presented through the various party platforms. This is precisely what the democratic party courts. We want a campaign of education and not of prejudice and passion It is gratifying to note the absence of the this year. The taxing powers ex+r cised by a government is the one in which the individual is most inter ested. Taxation should be so equi- tably distributed that each individual bear his part of the burden ever that taxing power is used foster and protect 1 favored few at great wrong is being committed. and it matters little by it is called. To call it by the eu phoneous title of tariff makes it none the less burdensome. There ing, and will in time geceive their proper consideration, but let us the dulcet plea of patriotism. The any other think a jail can not be built that is suflicent for the needs of the county for less than $30,000, or even more. The editor and the farmers think differently. We do not blame the people, for we believe a creditable and efficient jail for this county's needs can be built for $12,000 to $15,000.—Record. The above was written in defence of the former course of that paper log cabin and coon skin in politics Whei: | the expense of the many then a The people are being educated to understand that an indirect tax is as much of a burden as a direct tax, what name are often evils which need rectify- first regulate the greater evil which has been for years consuming your substancé while it blinded you with great battle cry of this campaign is tariff reform and the farmers will not be turned away or deceived by The democratic leaders and bosses majority of about 30,000, but as the reports continued to come this was noon to day the leaders of the dem ocracy claimed the re-election of Governor Northern by 70,555. When the reports from the agri- cultural counties began to come in showing unexpected democratic gains everywhere, there was first cratic quarters while the people's party leaders were demoralized,even Stoc!:dale county, the home of their cand.date Peek, giviug Northern 500 isajority. The third partyites will probably carry tifteen counties for the legis Jatur a:d will bave about twenty men.vers of the house out of 175. SURPRISES IN THE DISTRICTS. Tl.c vote was unusually heavy everywhere except in Atlanta. There was 0 opposition whatever here, hence a large amount of apathy which prevented anything like en- thusiasm. So far not a single county outside of t) e tenth district bas been report- ed as the third party, though it is prebable some counties in the ninth and some in the eleventh will go that waz. carried by district the third party upostie Watson, who the tenth which is now represented by eratic was in of Northern, which wiil in all prob- ability give the democrats a major ity of 1,400 in that district. Peo who voted for Northern will vote or election next month. That will be the real battle ground for the war in earnest then. slowly but surely increased until at; surprise and then jublication in dem | found that everything was demo. | was very strong in the couutry pre- | einets. Augusta gives 3,000 in favor | ple’s party leaders claim that many | : ‘ : | E party “|the night of the election and de- | ble announcing the departurs from | Watso1 in the couzressional | | next thirty days and there will bel ner did this or was present against the domiuations of the plu- ; tocratic class that has placed its fet- ters upon the because it means that taxation shall be just;be cause it means that the wealth of the people shall be allowed to re main in the covtrol of those who earn it; because it means to all toil- ers more work, more happy homes, more general prosperity.” The roll is sigued by General Richard W. Johuson, Captain James D. Weed and 123 others. masses: Crittenden on Warner. “I don’t think there is a man in the state who bas a more vulnerable record than Major Warner. Take his ‘Count’ Rodman record, his Shef \tield record, his record in defraud ing Judge Philipsand his New Mex- he was doing when he signed the of fraud and political rascality suf ficient to dumn him in the estima- tiou of the Hottentots of Afrien, let alone the intelligent voters of Mic souri. | Warzer is no fool m handling, or | having some one to do so, the bal lots or ballot boxes after an election jhas been held. It is always easier | boxes than the voters. ed Suefttield for circuit He defraud attorney in other counties in 1868 by the burn jing of ballots by Count Rodman, and KF. Phihps for | congress in 1886 in Jackson by the | purloining of the ballot boxes from |a certain iron safe in Kansas City on be defrauded John {stroying the ballots given Judge Philips, changing Philips’ majority from 860 to a majority for Warner of the same vote. ico reeord—when he puts up the} childish plea he did not know what | I don't say War | when it | ra’ impression is that he is -oming | Stoves. Groceries, H Schuttler, cook Stoves aldware, Glass and Queensware Studebaker and Moline Farm Wagons, Spring Wagons, Top Buggies | and Ro::d Carts. BUTLER, MO. zeit. | Arehie, Mo., Oct. 7.—Hon. D. A. | DeArmond, democratic congressman Thorengzhly Or; | ‘from this district, addressed a large audience at this place this afternoor. In conversation with the Times re} - DeArmond | resentative Mr. said: report—and you have a compilation | “The prospects for a democratic | j victory next movth are very bright. |I never saw the democracy of M's- jsouri more thoroughly organize’, jand Cleveland and Stone will sweep | Missouri like a whirlwind.” Spain Wants American Grain. Washington, Oct. 6 —In view of the failure of the grain crop in Spain The greatest surprise afrerit was | |, wanipulate ballots and ballot Consul Turner, xt Cadiz, recom. | 'mends that supplies of American i grain, with prices, be sent to him to | Jackson, Jonson, Saline, Pettis and | be placed upon exhibit at the board | trade rooms. Accompanying the consnl's Of maze importers who cesie to import direet from America os \ Calling Them all In. Washington, Oct. J.—Friday’s ca- {London of Mr. Lineola for » visit home is regarded dy many politi- cians here as significant. The dispateh ave the addresses | rene | ~ Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. roposed Amendinent to the Constitu- tion of Missouri Carrent resolution submitting to the qualified Voters of the state of Missouri an amend- ment to the constitution thereof concerning the relief of disapled and crippled firemen by the cities of said state having an organiz- ed fire department Be it resolved by the House of Repre: tives, the Senate concurring therein: the general election to be held on Tw next following the first Monday in November, A D. isv2, the following amendment to the constitution of the state of Missouri, concein- | ing the relief ot disabled and crippled firemen by the cities of said state It be submitred | to the qualilied voters of said state, to-wit: Sxcrion | That section of article 4 of the constitution, be amended by adding there- to the following words, to-wit: Provided, | that this shall not be so construed as te pro- hibit the roviding by | law for authorizing i » Maintain- ance and manage a flor the pen- | sioning of crippled and disabled firemen, and for the relief of the widows and miner children of deceased firemen, by such cities, villages or incor| i towns a8 may have an organ | ized tire ment—said fund to be taken { from the icipal revenue of such ciYes, Villages or incorporated towns STATE OF MIS-OURI, 58 I, Alexunder A Lesueur, secretary of state of the etute of Missouri, hereby certify that the foregoing is a fali, true and complete cop: of a concurrent resolution of the thirty-sixth general assembly of the state of Missouri, en- litied: ‘ Concurrent resolution submitting to | the qualified voters of the state of Missouri an | amendment to the constitution thereof, con- cerning the relief of disabled end crippled | firemen by thecities of said state having an organized fire department,’? as a) comparing the same with the origina | said concurrent resolution now on file, as the law directs, in this office. | oo. In testimony whereof, I hereunto Sear | Seb my hand and affix the great seal | °°" § of the stateof Missouri. Lone at of- | =~ fice in the city of Jefferson, this | eighth day ofSeptember, AD. , i892 A_A LESUEUR, Secretary of State. | 4i-at | : Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, + County ot Bates. ies | was done, but it was done by several | home to take the stun P f» Harts | 1, the Probate Court tor the county of son, and that whatever influence he| Bates, November term, 1892. D. R. possesses will be exerted in Miiuois. | Braden, deceased, s4-2-- Nickell, ad ’ | ministrator The republican managers, it is sa‘d, | ‘Deder of Publication. in fighting the jail proposition. Mr } Austin knows the statement contain- ed therein is false. He knows that no proposition submitted by a dem- The election was in most places | ; pe iil ' }men, between midnight and day remarkably quiet There al. killing in Oglethorpe county, a ne- The Times has never failed to meption every appointment of speakers that we could learn of ss light, and I amcreditably informed | Warner's nephew, then on the po man and | We do not make the appointments gro assussinating a white Te. oer oe of, Wil pit him apai st Judge Gresham. | Now comes H P Nichell adminis- d there is only one _ we can oeratic court and supported by the being himself killed. Inu Augusta Dee ce force in Kansas City, was one fi |trator ot D. R. Braden deceas- a ae : a papers has exceeded $15,000. When | Bowles killed a negro who made | the gang of destroying angels. This |ed, presents to the court his pe- possibly know of them after they are ae aa aA ae Pees >wies Killed a negro who made #2 is one of Warner's happy ways cf j tition, praying tor an order for the amade. ‘We positively refuse toenter into <a controversy, with any democratic paper before the election. So far as the endearing names and epithets heaped upon us as “hide bound,” “‘rinysters,” “pug-headed —_foolish- mess,” etc., we can stand such and vwwill uot retaliate in kind. “The Trwes is not seeking the ap- probation of the Union, in fact if that paper approved our course we swould feel that something was lack- ‘ing in our duty to the democratic party. Its effort to provoke a quaf- .zel between the democratic papers -of this city will fail, so far as we are concerned. In times of war we draw our sword against the common ene- my and refuse to fight our comrades in arms. Judge Walter Gresham ex Judge Cooley of Michigan, formerly chair man of the interstate commission, a jurist of national rep utation, and Wayne McVeagh, Gar field’s attorney general, have re nounced the republican party and say to the world they will suppor proposition was submitted to build a $15,000 jail. Judge Sullen sub- mitted a proposition to build a jail not to exceed $12,000 and the plans and specifications were on file in the county clerk's office. The Record fought both of these propositions on the ground that a-democrat couft could not be trusted. Inaorses The Letter. New York, Oct. 9.—The following letter has been recieved at the nat ional democratic headquarters: Hon. W. F. Harrity, Chairman Democratic National Committee: Bloomington, Ill, Oct. 3—My Dear Sir: Ihave just returned home after a very satisfactory visit to the south. I have read with great pleas ure Mr. Cleveland’s letter of accept- ance. Iam in full accord with him upon all the the questions discussed lably and tersely. He reflects the commerce | yiew of the democratic party upon I need hard- -|the currency question. -| say to you that I fully and honestly -l|indorse that part of his letter. t | cratic doctrines. the republican party on the tariff his letter. Yours very truly. issue and the force bill. | A. E. Stgvexson attack on him with a club FULL UNOFFICIAL RETURNS. | The Constitution's special corres- | ponudents, messengers and carriers | covered the state last night, many ridiug on horseback from twenty to | forty miles to reach the telegraph | office nearest the mountain pre-! cinets. This thoroughly organized | work enabled the Constitution to| present semi official this morning. Governor Northern’s ma jority is 70.555. Peck, the third party candidate for governor, is) beaten in his home county, Rock dale, by 315 majority. He carried | only eight out of 137 counties. The | democrats elected the entire state | ticket and carried every senatorial district except two, which are doubt- | ful, and elected the lower house} returns | | spotless statesman Such a make a standing up for Missouri. would ‘daisy’ governor for the bright, new Missouri he pictures to us in his own ideal speeches, but the Austra- lian system of voting. with the other fact thatehis friends will not in the future be allowed to handle the bal- lot in the wee small hours of the night, will defeathim overwhelming- ly The cryof ‘Stand up for Mis suuri’ will yet sour on Warner's stomach, and before Stone gets through with him he will avoid that shibboleth as « mad dog does water or as an honest democrat a ballot burner. Object Lesson tor Une farmer. There is one farmer in Minnesota COPYRIGHT 189) Ward of disease by removing the cause of it. | It’s with the liver or the blood, nine times out of ten. A sluggish liver | makes bad blood—and bad blood | makes trouble. en Medical Discovery makes pure blood. It”invigorates the liver and | kidneys, rouses every organ into healthful action, and cleanses and | renews the whole system. Through | the blood it cures. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases—even ' Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in VI Dr. Pierce’s Gold- | He is the able exponent of the demo- Should I be elect- Mr. Cleveland. Mr. McVeagh has ed, I will to the best of my ability tendered seivices on the stump to | co-operate with him in giving prac- the democratic party. They leave | tical effect to the views contained in with the axception of four republi-! La t Pp : cans and ten third party represent. | *8° will not vote the republican es etence es ay certain 1 an = - Pav. tives. The democrats swept every | ticket this year. When he went to Nothing else is “just as good.” congressional district, carrying Tom buy a plow the dealer told him the Anything “just as good” could be is pa a - . price was $16. He went over into sold just as this is. It’s the onl Watson's district by 1,511 majority. | P ; ood. i 2, The Constitution's report covers 137 | Manitoba and bought the same Se ti d nearly 2,000 election of a plow for $8. The collector of benefit or cure, in every case, or the coun! ss an arly 2, lection money is refunded. precincts. ‘eustoms, however, met him on the | border and charged him $8 duty on The test eath, gag law force bill, the $8 implement, leaving him just 500. Not to you, but to the pro- which the peoples party is trying 'as poor as if he had bought the pro- prietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem- to force down the throats of its’ tected article for $16 That agri. edy. They promise to pay you the members to vote the straight peo-/ culturist will not need any campaign ples ticket is not taking well, and| speeches to convince him.—St. Lou- the deserters are getting numerous. | is Post-Dispatch. They don’t believe that you have | one, The catarrh that isn’t enred costs / money, if you have an incurable ¢ sale ot so much Of the rez! estate of said decezsed as will pay and satisty the re- maining debts due by said estate, and | yet unpaid tor want of sufficient assets, j accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such Case, on examination whereot it is or- dered that all persons interested in the estate ot said deceased, be notified that application as aforesaid has been made, and unless the contrary be shown on or betore the first day of the next tern ot this court to be held onthe second Mon- | day of November next, an order will be | made for the sale ot the whole, or so | much of the real estate of said deceased | as will be sufficient tor the payment ot | said debts: and it is turther ordered that this notice be published in some news- paperin Bates countyin this state, for tour weeks before the next term of this court, and that a copy of this notice be served on each of the heirs of the de- ceased residing in Bates county at least ten days prior to the first day of the next term of this court. ‘ STATE OF MISSOURI} County ot Bates, j= I, Wt Cole, judge of the probate court held in and tur said county, here- by certity that the foregoing is an ab- stract copy of the original order of pub- lication herein reterred to, as the same appears of recordinmy office. Witness 4 my hand and seal of said count seat] D at office in Butler. Mo, h day of October, 1552. W. T. COLE, Judge ot Probate. i 1 | tice of Final | Notice is hereby gi and ail Jo Settlement. r to rs interested int n W Mediey deceas. reditors estate of ti, J Ww estate, in- 1s of Novem- J. W. ENNIs, Admunistrator.