Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
POLITICAL NOTES

boring men OF this country. Their talk is
all buncome and moonshine, and they
can't make the laboring men swallow their
fallacies. Senator Window in his Spring
Valley speech is forced to admit that the
luxu ries of the nation should bear the
larger share of the tariff and give the ben
eft to the necessaries. The kid-gIoved
aristocrats, like Bill Washburn and his
clique, are the party who benefit by
the tariff and not the poor
mechanic and laboring men who work for
their daily pay. Granted that the laboring
man is paid higher wages than in Demo-
cratic times, we ask Bill Washburn, yes,
and Bill Window, who is better states
man. is not the excess in wages now more
than counterbalanced by the high price of
articles of consumption, on account of the
TARIFF What benefit does the farmer de-
rive from the tariff? None at all. The
American farmer fears no European COM
petition, he ships his grain across the At
lantic to feed the millions IN European
countries who do not raise enough food to
support themselves. The articles
needed by the farmer here
are high because European cheap goods
are kept out by the American monop-
polists and manufacturers who derive all
the benefit at the expense Of the producing
classes here. That is.a nut for Bill WASH
burn and his clique to crack.
The laboring man is TOO intelligent and
knows the party of progress too we'll to
believe that the present high tariff is i'm
posed on goods for his benefit.
In his Peterson ball speech Washburn
compared himself to c.. A. Pillsbury, in
speaking Of the labor question. The dinner
pail brigade know full we'll that while per-
haps Washburn has employed more men
than has Mr.. Pillsbury, the latter has al
ways paid at least twice as large wages.
Washburn is an unfeeling and grinding
taskmaster, and only pays starvation
wages.
Bill Washburn says: Il want no money
that does not belong to me; want no
no labor do not pay for and pay for lib
orally, and 1 never have had it, Now it
would indeed be difficult to conceive a
more abiect lot of falsehoods. In;the first
place, his record in Minnesota goes to
show that he wants money at what ever
end, and his strike record goes to show
that he never paid respectable wages to
the laboring men; and that he never paid
many the pittances which had been agreed
upon.
Does Bill Washburn believe in protect
ing labor? - The Tribune says he does, but
as that paper so seldom tells the truth no
notice will be taken of it. But notice will
be taken OF the fact that Bill Washburn in
stead of protecting the laboring men
grinds them upon his wheel to put more
money in his own purse.
The Irish citizens of Minneapolis will
elect the man who does not endorse all The
rascaity of the present administration.
They expect to soon see party in power
whose president will not salute the British
flag, as Chester A. Arthur did at Yorktown.
The Changers of Hennepin county are
solid for Ames, and will endeayor to give
Washburn, the representative of the mon
opolists, a rousing majority to stay at
home.
The Michael Davitt and Father Sheehey
land leaguers contemplates discussion
on free trade and tariff, at the Father Shee-
ley meeting next Sunday night.
Washburn's medical henchman, who
lavishly distributes the swag in the 'bloody
made the biggest 'slop-over' of the cam
paign by attacking the Hon. Ed. McDer-
mott on the labor question. The disciple
of Esculapius attempts to administer Ed.
the ''balm of Gilead," but the patient con-
temptuously rejected the medicine,
The members of the land league of this
city will emplatically express their indig-
nation at the polls on the 18th of Novem-
Der by voting against the nominees Of
that party who. culpably neglect to de-
mand trial for the American suspects
imprisoned in foreign lands. They want
to see party in power that will send a
thorough American to represent the coun-
try at the court of st. James, in place of
the sycophantic creature, Lowell, who now
disgraces the country
Court Gail, Monday, Oct. so.
COURT CASES.
George Fl. Wildwood VS.. Jane McGurk.
G. W.. Cessler & Co. VS.. Thomas S. Cor
ties.
Edmond O'Connor VS.. Andean J. Finne-
gan.
JURY CASES.
Ellen Crolley VS.. M. & st. L. R'y Co.
Julia. Kansat, ct al, VS.. Minnesota
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance company.
John w. Street VS.. E. A. White & Co.
Ole n. Skaaraas ct al. VS.. A. J. F;nnegan
Itching Piies-SyIn .,tons and Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like perspi-
| ration. intense itching, increased by
scratching, gerry distressing, particularly at
night. as if pin worms were crawling in
| and about the rectum; the private parts
| are sometimes affected. If alloaUed to con-
! tnue, very serious results may follow.
| 'Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment is a