The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 16, 1892, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J. D. ALLEN & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weextry Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any address | one year, postage paid, for $1.00. WE ARE HAPPY. And think we have good reason to} be. New York would have made vs good natured and Indiana joyful. But Ilhnois and California made us dizzy. The rey-ulicans are not ‘iu it,” and if the democrats we think they are, it will be many years before that party again gets control of this government. We are happy, not simply because the democratic party gets the of fices, bnt because of the promised. The poor people, not on ly in the south and west, but in the north and east should be happy at the prospect of having the tariff on the necessaries ef life reduced, so that they will not be compelled to pay of their sparse earnings a large per cent into the pockets of manu- facturers who have growa rich off the hard earaings of the poor of the land. A proper adjustment of the tariff on the basis ofa revenue sufficient to conduct the affairs of the govern- ment economically administered is what the people, in no uncertain language, have demanded aud is what they will receive, if the repre- sentatives of the democratic party in congress are true to the princi- ples and pledges of the party that e’ected them. We do not agree with Mr. McKin ley that cheap clothing makes a cheap man, and we would like clothing reduced to a basis where every womau and child in Bates county can be comfortably and well dressed on the same amount they now expend for an inferior ar are aS Wise aS results to see man, ticle of shoddy clothing furnish ed by protected eastern manu facturers. The same is true of all their implements of trade and ne- cessities of life. Such a law would make trusts and combines in this country a thing of the past and competition will bring the prices of ali articles in reach of the poor of the land. We are happy and think every poor man in the land should be. UOME BAOK HOME. We have won a great victory in Bates county. But we will not do like the union laborites did in 1890, take unto ourselves ali the credit. The republicans could have defeated us if they had so desired This is clearly proven by the vote received by Atkeson, who had his name ov both the republican and people's tickets. Then we will give unto Ceesar that which is his due, avd gracefully tender our thanks to the republicans. We have no word of censure for any democrat who saw fit in his wisdom to vote the third party ticket this time. We remem ber the teachings of our Savior, that there is more rejoicing over the re turn of one lost sheep, than of the ninety and nine thatremained. We would welcome every democrat back into the fold, no matter what rea ‘sons induced him to go astray and we assure all such that they will be received with open arms and their sins remembered against them no more forever, no matter what a few hot heads may threaten to the con- trary. The democratic party is big enough and grand enough to forgive all sins committed against it and welcome its children all back home. It only requires that their reconver- sion be genuine in order toestablish them on the same footing of all good democrats who have remained and so gallantly fought the party’s bat tles, not for the sake of gai n but in order that its principles and politi be victorious. We are not disposed to crow over the our enemies, but we can not be blamed for feeling jubilant over the results. If the peoples’ party remains alive | for the next two years in this coun- ty they have learned enough not to attempt to saddle on the people such old fossils as Donohoe, Ray-| . That's where hand elephant and ice cart for sale, | dency in 1896 are about as good as burn and Atkeson. —S CONGRESSMAN DEARMOND. No one doubte! that Judge Da- |vid A. DeArmord would be el: ected, | but his handsom- piurality of 4,000 lin the district is very gratifying to |his many friends. | this district «1 | tinguish adoorepr ‘proud of their dis As a in the pe-r of any man in entative lawyee be |the state; possessed of rare execu tive ability, adeep thinker, an able He is a man jof protound l-arning, a hard student public aopeals to th | He is methodical a his work «od looking after the interests of his con jand logical r. asoner jad in dis speaking always reasou of his hearers. painstaking in takes yreat pride in | to the smallest de He has beld many positions stituents even tails. areulways ready to promote him even without his asking. His very many friends admirers conti dently look forward to the time when his tield of broadened, by antl usefulness will be his being called by the people of the state to serve in the United States senate. It is very gratifying to the demo crats of Bates county that they are to be represented in the legislature by a maa wio is in full accord with the democratic party in the state and the admiuistration, and further that ha hasa vote to cast for that grand old men aud able statesman, Senator Francis M Cockrell. Dr. ably aud er-d-tably, aol will wield intlaence ia suaping legislation. Changes inthe Popular Vote. The wondious triumph of tariff reform is shown most conspicuous ty in the electoral college. but there is equal cause for cougratulation among those whu have advocated those principles in fair weather and in foul in the study of the revolution in all the priveipal states where high protection hat been most favored. That Mr Cievelaud’s victory was not due to any accident of place, but was the result of a grand national uprising against the principles which Mr. McKinley had engrafted on this country and Mr. Harvison and his foiluwers had pledged them selves to nourish, is best shown by the following table in which the pluralities in ouly the states either heretofore republicau or doubtful are given: 1888 1892 New York. ..13,002 R 44,954 D Todiana. <...... 2,348 R 8,452 D Wisconsin .. 21 R 5,900 D Illinois . . 5R 20,000 D Kansas ......80,159 R 5,000 P Colorado ....13.207 R 15,000 P Connectient.. 336 D 5,417 D Nevada...... 1,903 R 2,000 D Michigan Vote divid’d Minnesot: ...38,107 R 13,000 R Nebraska . 27,873 R 4,000 R Obio.... ...19,599 R Doubtful Penisslvania 7 SR 65,000 R Vermout..... 404 R 13,000 R 4,186 R 22,000 R 5,600 D wae -31L711 R West Virg 506 D Massachusetts32,037 R 7,000 R In the solid south and the demo- cratic states of the north the plural- ities for the Cleveland electors are on an average as great 1888 Looking at the result. there fore, from whatever side one may, the advocate of tariff reform exnnet but find just cause for rejoicius jprinted a tine picture of Grover Cleveland on its first page yesterday. Ah, but if you had seen the splendid portrait of Gen. Harrison which was ready for use, but whict, owing to circumstances which tried to contro! but couldn't, was not used; aface and head which Rembrandt could not have bettered, surmount- ing the boly of a Cochin rooster, the pride of the perch and the glory of the coop—making ‘‘a combination and a form, indeed, where every god did seem to set his seal” to give the world assurance of a winner—the embodiment as a whole, of the highs we Compared with the unroostered line prophet of William street, it was .| truly a case of Hyperion to Satyr,and Yet it was ruthlessly | imore, too. j relegated to the lumber room of the |great defeated by a lot of vulgar \election statistics which were thrust {upon us late at night. It is griev- fous, indeed. to see the highest ; ideals of excellence in art thus rude- jly shattered by the vandalism of ig- jnoble suffrage.—Globe-Democrat. President Harrison bas a second The people of | of honor and trust aud the people] Chout will represent our people} ' ns those of |) The Globe-Deimocrat reluctantly | est in picturesque portrait painting. | jaments of the stuffed but elected | THE POPULAR VOTE. | Cleveland and Stevenson Have More | | than Six Hundred Thousand Majori ty Over Harrison and Weaver. |New York World. | Lhe World is in receipt of many jletters from persons in all parts of | | the country asking how large Cleve | ‘land and Stevenson's popular major jity is Of couse it | give ub accurate answer question at this time. ever, is an estimate of majorities in to sucha! made up from averaging the major and theassociated press The official returns will probably show that we have underestimated the plurality of Cleveland and Stevenson as well as their majorities over all: Cleyeland Harrison Weaver Alsbama... 3 Arkansas California Connecticut.... Colorado . Delaware. Florida Georgia. Idaho Ilinots .. .. Indiana lowa.... Kansas. Kentucky Louisiana .... Maine. Maryland. : Massachusetts . = Michigan . - Minnesota a = x! Mississippi . 40,000 = Missouri 35,000 — Montana . : = 2,500 Nebraska Nevada... |. New Hampshire New Jersey .. New York ...... North Carolina. North Dakota fo pa Oregon . : Pennsylvania Rhode Island. South Carolina..... 40,000 South Dakota ... os 2.500 35,000 ee 150,000 nO} oeee . 20 Virginia ..... 50,000 Waehington West Virginia Wisco Wyon a eel gel] ! ATE Tete th 14,500 - 45,000 - 35,000 1,500 5,000 10,000 1,000 21 500 Totals é 0 Cleveiand over Harison, 62: Cleveiand over Harison and Weaver, 602,060 —Not enough is known of au es me from, but it is plain that Cleveland aid Stevenson have a lar, major iy of all the votes cast. T MAS bh Cleverands plurality in 1884 was 62,683; in 1888 it was 98.017. Lheteral College Staies. = = Z2 Seen Woe) Ge ie) a | Alabama . Dy; ail Arkaiwas 8 8 | Califorma 969 get (0.0) (eA 26 (ee una ees 4 + Con:eeticut . Delaware... Fiviita... G-orgia. Idaho. Timon [udiava lowa PNICUSO oc See Keutucky......... Louisiana Maine ) gan. Minte sot Misst-sip Missourn is impossible to Below, how- | the forty-four states which has been | ities in them as given by the corres | pondents of the World, the Herald| 3,000 | 1500 | und Wivg’s votes to make} eued before since 1876. | Official Vote of Bates C a eens eee eS ounty for the Year1892. { Clevels Harri Weaver ( Bidwell Governor Lieutenant Gor Secretary State State Auditor State Treasurer ngraham.- (Walker D J Murphy i 5 Littell iJohnson Atty General. (Cowgill D } Hathaway 2 5 O' Hearn i Brown Railroad Com {Macfarlane D | Edward: rs | Jones Pev Sherwood D Supreme Jadge .< mearess Be | Nagle K Moniton Peo | Ayers... Pro (Butts Pro Tudges K ( (Smith p z Hal KK Court Appeals ) Have, ee Constitut onal Amendment, YES 3 ong : ae 10 1087 (DeArmond. D ongres: ) Cundit n ak ea ; Donohae Teo (Lowry Pro Lay Circuit Judge < Atneson dos Ls dab ss SD ¢ Atkeson. ei Choat Ss mesantatin 6.2 Hales Representative..4 wendric aon Pei (Webb (Colyer Staley (Keasiing Sheri ( Fisher Treasurer 5 irri (Burnham * mere ) Bosley Pros Attorney ) Denton { Hayes rady \ Wyatt Unman Judge North Dis. { Fix * Hagenevuer yale (Miller uth Dis Reece . fenderson Presiding Judge { plender UIlotoway { Allen Noland ( Orear Coroner \ Martin (M § March + Harper Recorder rm Mus Surveyor... ( fnnis Public Admr.....4 Walters fs = Fe ty Cak Garland. Montaua.......... Nebraska. North Caro Jand’s majority over all, 160 Smiling Through Tears { St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Gentlemen of the democatic party, | please leave us enough for seed. | Chairman Carter's great mistake | was in resigning a lucrative federal | office to accept a place which did not | pay expenses. } Those Warner democrats appear} ito have done considerable talkin | through their hats. | | The election returns confirm the’ report that Attorney General Miller lis going to resume his practic: at | Indianapolis. i | It may beaccepted as a melancholy © ‘fact that the New York Tribune of- | fice is not a good place to go for a | candidate on a national ticket. | McKinley's chances for the presi- ig} | the republicans in the state made cheap. Tne former in very dilapi-| those of Harrison were in 1892. their mistake. They raised the dated condition and can hardly be; Wewere ready to be knocked down euphoneous tocsin of “Grand New expected to survive the great shock | but we did not expect the hose to be | Missouri,” and tried to cover up the | it received on Nov. Sth bythe falling turned on through a six-inch nozzle | deformities of “poor old }Warner.” of the ballots. | Let's make faces at their sisters. | od |__| to all and have made it the most North Dakot 3 | Chico: =... 23 Oregon .. ae Vas | Pennsylvania... ... 32}... | Rhode Island... .. so eee at South Carolina..... 9 9...1...] South Dakota..... 4. 4] 12 | ae | : 12 ' | Washington... .... 4... West Virginia .... 6 | Wiscousin........ : | ; Wyoming......... 3 Potalee, oei02 502 444/302'114] 28) Necessary for choice, 223. Cleve-| | For Satz.—A white sewing ma- Peoria Base Burner The Wood Stoves = Oak Charter Jak si ; Oak Cook ‘Garland i Stoves “stoves ovs | for wood Both the method and results when for Coa] Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant or coal, and refreshing to the taste, and acts genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- F kls tem effectually, dispels colds, head- | FTANKISN, aches and fevers and cures habitual | , constipation. Syrup of Figs is the Todd, only remedy of its kind ever pro- | duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- Box ceptable to the stomach, prompt ip its action and truly beneficial in its and effects, prepared only from the most | healthy and agreeable substances, its | many excellent qualities commend it ‘Cannon : Stoves. or Wood. : oe with Wire Gauze Doors, Garland and Peoria popular remedy known. syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- Pe Cook Stoves jgists. Any reliable druggist who ‘er gtr n eaten ee Groceries, Hardware, Glass and Queenswate, wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUF CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, W.¥. ‘Schuttler, Studebaker and Moline Farm ‘Wagons, Soringe Wagons, jop Buggies and Ro:id Carts. j sccm ene’ Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. Administrator’s Notice. BUTLER, MO Notice is hereby given that letters of = iT LEADS! administration onthe estate of Mary A. Others Must be Content to Follow. Oneal deceased, were granted to the un- dersigned on the 8th day ot November, 1892, by the probate court of Bates county, Missouri. All persons hav | $58.00 $58.00 You can buy a first-class ORCAN At C. SPRAGUE & CO. for 855 ® fally warranted for5 years and ot the latest styles end latest Improvements. C. SPRAGUE & CO. Butler, Mo. DAILY ST LOUIS REPUBLIC. Issved Every Day In the Per Annem. Three months One month = THINK OE ITS 368! date of said lett eluded from any and if scuh claims be not cats a8 within two years from the date o 5 set es Sshg publication,they shall be foreve, barred. | Only $3 00 2 Year. 75a Month.; 2 Sth day ot November, 1392. | Mailed to any address in the United Stated, | benefit of said | Seven dars,100 Pages. 70 € Canada or Mexico h N : Notice—I want, 1000 px 00d st eee About TWO Cents a Day lb tte % C pris 8! Administrator. | gress THE REPUBLIC, ST. LOUIS, MO. ) Dutter. . EF. Puazis.