The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-16
SEDALIA LADIES
Give their Opinions on the CUES
ton of Poll les.

The Post-Dispatch contained q
large number of interviews from
prominent ladies throughout the state
concerning their political views yes
terday. The following Sedalia ladies
were represented
Mrs. VIM. Latour 81 am inter.
ested enough in politics to believe
that when Missouri has republican
governor she can rank with other
states-not before. Benjamin Har.
rison is my favorite statesman"
Mrs. Frank Shultz "I am a re.
publican because it is the party OF
progress and is to-day bringing Mis-
souri, out of the woods"
Mrs. Charles Guenther {: "My
husband is a republican, but | am a
democrat. / believe in free trade and
prefer Cleveland to any other states
man."
Mrs. James Story "My political
sympathies are with the dominant
party. / like Blaine. but would
rather have Harrison for president.
Mrs. Arthur Maltby: Il am a
pronounced democrat, and if L had
the right of suffrage would undoubt-
edzy vote for Cleveland fer president
should he becoms candidate"
Miss Gertie Heismeyer: 81 am a
rebel democrat and think George
Vest is the greatest man in America"
Mrs. Will Maltby: II am some
thing of mugwump, with tendency
toward the democracy. | think AL
len @. Thurman grand old man."
Mrs. James Montgomery: Il near
ly died of disappointment when Cleve-
land was defeated, but am ready to
work for him sgain should he become
a candidate"
Mrs. Henry Sinnett: "My polite
al views are pronounced in favor of
the democracy and think the prOtec-
tiOnists are thiev ng lot.
Mrs. ID. A. Clark: my husband
is democrat, but my sympathies are
with The z. o. p. James j. Blaine is
the Gladstone of America"
Miss LIZZIE Lsmpton Il am II
dyed-nI- the-wOol democrat. | adored
Samuel j. TiIden, bu; since his death
have ardent'v bestowed my affections
on Gov. HI of New YORK.
Mrs. j. II. Pianck: Il am dem
ocrat, and believe Cleveiaud's admin
istration was the best IN Americas
history. have no particular favor
ties among ghe democratic statesmen
/ am foad Of them all. ,
Miss Josie Nj. Wri-h.: My p0-
litical view are not very well shapei,
but Cleveland's administration did not
suit me and was in favor Of return
of the republicans to power"
Mrs. J. w. Mills: II am a re
publican first, last and all the time,
and think James q. Blaine remark
ably able man."
Miss SalIie Major. "Give me de.
mocracy, the oh Missouri kind. with
a real Jacksonian tendency. [ ad-
mired Samuel j. Tilden ana regretted
his DEATH"
Mrs. j. ID. Crawford, wife of May
or Crawford: Il feel that the Repub-
lican party, while permitting abuses,
is the nearest right and is certainly in
favor of progression and advancement.
admire Blaine of Maine"
Mrs. ID. j. Temple: "Give me the
dominant party-the Republican
party. 1t is the friend of the poor
man, and has made our country great.
Any Republican who feariessly does
his duty is good enough for me-"
Miss Emma Crandall: 81 believe
in free trade and the Democratic
party. Roger @. Mills is the states
man | most admire"
Mrs. II. III. Marean: Il was in
favor of Cleveland, but since his de
feat care very little for politics. |
have no particular favorite at present
among democratic statesmen. L like
them all :"
Mrs. John Montgomery: [ am a
democrat as is my husband, but | do
not believe in party abuses and do
not indorse them. was In favor of
Cleveland. and think his administra-
ton was good ore"