Daily globe., 1882-11-07

Is now so poor as to do them reverence.
Poor fellows!
The farmers on the hay market, inter
viewed yesterday by the GLOBE reporter,
say that the majority for Ames and Eustis
IN their towns will be ompletely unprece-
dented in the history of Democracy in
Hennepin county.
Wi liam Window considers that his only
hope lies in Hennepin county. That GER
tainiy must be disconraging to Window.
for the entire Democratic Legislative ticket
will be elected to-day, and that means a
sure defeat to Window.
Working men and honest citizens rally
to the support of DR.. Ames, and wipe out
the disgrace of Minnesota being repre-
sented on the corruption committee of jay
Hubbell in the person of the odious w. D.
of pine ring notoriety.
The sound, logical arguments presented
in this column against protective tariff
have converted many who would ignorant
ly vote against their own interests. The
weak sophistries of Nettleton have been
knocked into a cooked hat, and every la
boring man knows it.
Working men: Vote for the man under
whose administration as mayor of the city.
the streets have been paved, giving en-
ployment to hundreds of men. Under the
of Republican mayor an
attempt was made to have tramps work on
the streets for nothing and feed them on
a diet of bread and water a la Beecher.
Madame Dunn will make it lively for
the Journal and Tribune for dragging her
name into this campaign. As the Journal
said week ago, she has retired from run
ming an obscene house, and is now leading
an exemplary life with her daughter, both
of whom can be seen riding in a carriage
every day as stylish as the kid-gloved aris-
tocrat.
When DR.. Ames was nominated fer con-
gress by the Academy of Music conven-
tion, the Journal frankly admitted that
DR.. Ames was abused into the mayoralty,
but we don't propose to abuse him into
congress" Those are the words The
Journal could not hold out, however, and
the old villifying policy is renewed with
edoubled energy.
The story about Madame Dunn is pure
fabrication without any foundation in fact.
The Journal itself in an article a week ago,
on the vile dens in this city admitted that
she had gone out of business, and was now
living in South Minneapolis with her
daughter. She now determines to bring a
libel suit against the Washburn organs for
their villifcation of her in connection with
the DR.. Ames slander.
The "nettles" and burrs thrown at DR..
Ames during the campaign by the cham
pion liar of Minnesota, Nettleton, of the
Trib,e, have not stuck, and 'sdon't you
forget it." The citizens of Minneapolis
of all parties and nationalities know DR..
Ames longer than this ignoramus from
the East, who imagines the western folks
are all fools, and can be made to swallow
his ISLANDERS. He has immensely hurt
Washburn this time, as he hurt Loring last
spring. At future elections, Nettleton will
be laid aside by Republicans, and the
GLOBE reporter knows whereof he speaks.
Why did not the Tribune give Ed McDer-
motifs speech on Bill Washburn, proving
him hard taskmaster and foe of the
blacklist dye to the laboring man, as we'll
as it gives his letter in defense of Hicks
when he was attacked? Because the
Tribune don't want its readers to know
the truth, and the whole truth as told of
the kid -gloved aristocrat by Mr.McDermott,
as it would hurt his election. McDermottis is as
truthful in one case as in the other, and
Washburn will te convinced of it before
he eats breakfast tomorrow morning, and
don't you forget it," Nettleton.
Bill Washburn tslks great of "cheap
labor" and of the prosperity of the coun-
try under Republican rule. Does he for
get that four years ago there was no labor
at all, ''cheap" Or otherwise, to be had by
the great multitude of tramps who
thronged the country from Maine to Cal
ifernias Who has heard of Bill Washburn
then speak for the laboring man? During
the strike here he gave utterance to the
reprehensible words: "No; I'll not yield.
Let the laboring man learn his place or
starve." He has now the effrontery to de-
mand the suffrages of these same men, but
he asks in vain, land don't you forget it."
One of the Washburn paid strikers went
out into Osseo township to corrupt the
voters. He went well loaded with Bill
Washburn's and the Jay A. Hubble corrup-
ton fund. He got in with the boys, and
Bourbon whiskey was as free as water to
any who would drink, but the man who
drank the most was the luckless Washburn
d