Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-31

satire. Garfield is pictured in the act of gazing
at ruined sections of the DeGoyler pavement
| and IN one corner of the cartoon is the telling
inscription, Fee, $5.000," This cartoon
| created immense meTriment all along the route
| Transparency bearing the legends "Wash.
burn Must Co." Hancock, English and Sibley
| and illuminated canvass with the words
"Washhurn Must Go, while one coming from
the throat of a lusty rooster. The head of the
bud is erect and the angle of his gafs mean
business.
A transparency with the inscription, ''Han-
| cock wore the bloedy shirt, when did bosses
vote to advance wages?"
canvass with the legend, mo North, No
South, but the whole Union
Chinese transparency with cartoon Of
Arthur IN the act of receiving the grand
bounce from the Custom house, New York,
the legend reads, Not tit for Collector not bit
for vice President.
Canvas, With the words, F'Vote as we ssy or
starye The bUsses."
Transparency, with the legend, Hancock
was good soldier when the country needed
soldiers"
Transparency, reading, ''The Third Termers
run Garfield
Red light, with an amusing cartoon of Gar
held as he worked on the raging canawi."
Canvas, with Garfield depicted IN the dumps
The expression WIS excrutiOnatingly funny
and the inscription read, Garfield IN distress;
don't cry.''
Oblong transparency drawn on a wagon and
reading The young men of st. Paul. United
for Hancock, English and Sibiey."
Canvas with funny cartoon of the heath
en- Chinese and words reading Hancock, the
laboring mans fr.end. The Chinese must GO.
Down with cheap labor"
Transparency illustrating Garfield who is
bent over from carrying the atlas Wsight of the
DeGolyer claims, Credit Mobiler, etc. Il read,
First ward Hancock, English and SibIey club.
a wagon drawing huge transparency bear
ing the inscription: ''rhs Repu blicans protect
the manufacturer, the Democracy protect the
people,"
Canvas and inscription: This House goes
for Sibley."
s Large canvas sand inscriE ton which read:
Hon. 81. Il. Sibiey will go to Congress with
out fraud"
Second ward-No. l. Hancock record (pure
white surface) Reversed side 'Garfeld's rec
ord" blotted surface, with TWO patches,
marked, 1929 and $5, 000," res pectively.
No.2 Second ward club" reverse Han,
cock, English and Sibey."
No. 3. 81. A. Garfield, Cobdsn free trade
CLUB, England
Reverse, Tramp carrying banner" motto.
We don't pay 81 to men to carry our banners"
No. 4. 1929, the figures linked with the
initials j. A. Co.
Reverse, Garfield voted to pay SS7l. 600
Rebel war claims in 1872
Third ward-No. /. Large banner Uncle
Sam, school teacher with whip in hand, say
ing: ''Timmy, you've been stealing, haven't
you?" Garfield as boy with TWO packages
held behind his back, saying: mol ain't.
l only played lawyer for $5,UO0, and the S3I9
you can call it loan"
Reverse, Garfield with detected appearance,
mounted on a mule, towing canal boat in the
Salt river, the tow path representing the De-
Golyer pavement. Motto, Jimmy goes back
to his old trade Nov. Sd, 1885,"
End motto, "Ch icago ticket, for President,
1929; for Vice President, the New York Custom
House Frauds
Reverse end, Garfield in large barrel marked
Credit Mobelier," holding up 1919 package
Motto, 'You dido't take it, did you, Jimmy,
did you?"
No: 2. Third ward club, Hancock, English
ard Sibley."
Reverse, bursting shell labeled 'Nov. Sd,
1885," 1929 vanishing in the smoke.
Fourth ward-Sack labeled ~. s. Treas
ury," broken at the bottom, with coin scat
tered; a large rat with Garfeld's head eating
the Morey motto, ''This is the rat that is after
the malt that lays in the house that Jack built.
Reverse-Gar6eld shaking hands with a
heather Chinee, and showing the Morey letter.
motto, catering after the Chinese vote.'
Washburn raised by sturdy kick from q
large boot labeled Third district vote.'
Motto, "Washburn going Nov. 8. $780,
THE DECORATIONS.
The decorations along the line of march were
remarkable for their beauty and the elegant
taste with which they were gotten up. It
would be quite impossible to do justice in the
limited time allotted to the magnifcence of the
display. More especially is this applicable to
the displays made by hundreds of dwellings
which were brilliantly Illuminated and gay
with color from attic to the basement. An
adequate description of the illumination would
require columns of space md hours of time.
Suffice 1t that the streets along the line of
march presented a fairy scene of enchant-
ment. fhe houses were lit up and the win
dows festooned with streamers of bunting and
Chinese lanterns.
The GLOBE office, on Wabashaw street, pre-
sented a brilliant scene of light and color.
The building was lit up with Chinese lanters
and tapers, the charm of which was heightened
by generous display of flags and bunting
while thrown into strong relief at intervals
were number of large transparancies inscrib-
ed "Washburn must CO." The window to the
left of the entrance was adorned with mag
ni6cent portrait of Gen. Sibley wreathed in
flags. The window to the left of the entrance
bore an efhgy of his satanic majesty and Wash
burn. The father of evil is drawing Washburn
along towards the Internal regions with a chain
about his neck, and seems to appreciate with
fendish gee the discontinue of the latter.
IL bears the inscription, ''Washburn going,
Nov. 3ri" In addition to this, number OF
striking transparancies were given.
One of the noticeable and attractive displays
was made By the book store of Mccarthy &
Donnelly opposite the custom house. 1t was
unique and attracted great attention.
The window of Booths restaurant, adjoining
the GLOBE Office, was splendidly decorated
with flags and portrait of Gen. SIbley.
The following is but partial list of the busis
ness houses and residences which were illumi-
mated on the line of march. The reporter,
following the line of the procession, found
many Ilnminations over owing to the delay
of the march and could not note them.
Merchants hotel.
Joseph Oppenheim.
Dawson & Co.'s bank.
Albertson's laundry.
st. Paul Gas company.
st. Paul Savings bank.
Ansel Oppenheim's Office.
Lewis One Price clothing house.
The Northwestern Chronicle.
Democratic head quarters.
A. Kirby Barnum, real estate Office.
81. J. Strouse.
Haas the Tailor.
THE DAILY GLOBE OFFICE.
Arthur Koenig.
The American House.
Mic POtgeiser, Jr.
j. B. Brisbin.
Robert A. Smith.
Webber's saloon.
Gruber's hotel