Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

TIE ST. PAUL DAILY {
| POLITICAL NOTES.
Work for the solid Democratic ticket
It can be elected.
'Dinner pail brigade "spot" the Wash
burn repeaters on Tuesday.
Vote for Democracy and honesty against
aristocracy and robbery.
The Democratic party represents labor;
the Republican party, wealth.
Vote for the party that has always pro-
| tected American citizens abroad.
Spot Washburn imported repeaters
and ballot box suffers on Tuesday.
No, I'll not yield. Let the laboring man
ASe@AAA AAo PAOCc VI Sts.TtS.-Dlu w aSQDurI.
The German lovers of personal liberty
understand that II. R. Hicks is pledged for
Prohibition.
Democrats Of the Fifth ward, see to it
that one A. B. Nettleton only casts one vote
on Tuesday.
Window rersus Nettleton on the tariff
question is interesting reading matter for
the working man.
Let Mayor Ames have a good majority
in Minneapolis, and the balance of the
district will swell it.
The Republican leaders give up the Office
of sheriff. They will give up the whole
legislative ticket on Tuesday.
The laboring man who votes for the kid
gloved aristocrat hurts his own interests,
unless he receives the swag.
The workingman who votes for Wash
burn positively cuts his jugular vein and
helps to strike nail in his own coffin.
The laborlnS man who votes for Ames,
votes for man who will be his friend in
Washington, as he has been in Nfinneapo-
lis.
Did the ''brave' saw log general Wash
burn shoulder musket to fight for his
country: No; it was Dr. Ames who did
that.
The man who votes for DR.. Ames helps
ito redeem, regenerate and disenthrall''
labor from the heavy yoke of the monop-
olists.
Who says Mayor Ames attacked the
Catholic churches? The contemplate
falsifer of the Tribune VINO signs himself
Gen. Nottleton.
Who fought for his country in the hour
of peril? 'Gen.' Washburn? No; it was
the brave, noble DR.. Ames. Grand Army
of the Republic, remember this.
The Hon. j. S. Root, who has so ably
refuted the fallacious arguments of SEN
ator Window will soon become a resident
of this city, and engage in the practice of
law.
Over $4,000 names registered. Where
did all these people me from? The
woods of Wisconsin. Who paid them for
coming here? Bill Washburn. ''Spot''
them.
All the Republican candidates on the
legislative ticket are pledged for prohibi-
ton save Fletcher. That is an example of
the extremities to which the party is
driven.
Why did not Bill Washburn occupy the
platform when Window spoke in this city?
Because the general knew that the SEN
ator would damn him with just praise,and
SO he did.
George K. Shaw, editor of the JouynaE
in a conversation with Ed. A. Stevens, said
s'the less said about the sale of the Mime
apolis & st. Louis railway the better for
Washburn.''
Many men here at present are breaking
the divine command, Chou shalt have no
other God but me-" They are Offering iu-
csnse to Bill Washburn, the golden calf -
of Minneapolis.
Ed. McDermot, who is the champion of
the laboring men, first, last and all the
time, has bill before the h1use which
will be of interest to the working classes.
Tribune, Feb. 90, 1878.
Ed. McDermot has stood the untiring
friend of the working classes, and when he
has occasion to speak it has been with
freedom, clearness and intelligence
Tribune, Feb. 90, 1873.
Bill Washburn is in favor of a high
tariff. simply because it is in the interests
IL