Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
GOOD TIDINGS:
Blue Earth County S,CeIls the Biernaoa,n
H Special to the Globe.

Column.
EISpecial to the Globe.
MANKATo, Oct. %, 1SS3.-Not in ten
years have the Democrats of Blue Earth
county been 80 confident of the election
of their gubernational candidate as they
are to-day. Influential Republicans are
working for Mr. Biermann, and many who
have always stood by the 'grand old
party" and worked for the success of the
Republican ticket will support Mr.. Bier
mann Or at least not vote for the Republi-
can.candidate,i. e. stay at home. The friends
of Gov. Hubbard are getting desperate
and seeing it impossible to regain the al
ready large detection and check the grow
ing Biermann sentiment are manufactur-
ing many fabrications to entice the Dem
ocrats from Mr.. Bierman, but they fnn
their efforts fruitless, for the dem ocrats
recognize in Mr.. Bern ann a man who, i
the gubernational chair, would
represent the interests Of the
entire people of the State
of Minnesota, and not few corporations
and rings. Even Mr.. Hubbard, we under
stand, Is writing personal letters to TIE
liquor element and appealing to them. at
least he has done SO in this city. The De-
mocracy OF this county will do their daty,
and it is confidently predicted that B ue
Earth county, which gave Garfield 900 ma
jority, will give the head of the Democrat-
lc ticket a majority, and do its part II
Kidding the people of the state from the
hands of jobbery and ring of political
sharks.
AS to the county ticket the Democrats
are equally confident and expect the cleo
ton of their candidates for sheriff, register
of deeds and clerk of court.
The ScandindctGns Standing Firm.
To the Editor of the Globe:
ST. PAUL, Oct. 25, 1Ss3.-Since the nom
ination of the Hon. Adolph Biermann, and
the consequent hue and cry by Republican
bosses and their hirelings of different ma
tionalties of the nationality question,
have made it my special object to-,
through a,l available sources, ascertain
MIR. Biermann's strength in the middle and
western part of the state, as we'll as in ST.
Paul. By careful observation and pri-
vate conversation with Scandinavian
Republican members of the legis-
lature. and communications received
from several Republican strongholds, am
convinced that notwithstanding the sham
praise by the Republican organs Of tho
Scandinagian's loyalty to that party,
that the nomination of Mr.. Bernsnu for
governor has made the Scandinavian Re-
publicans ''stop little" to consider,
whether or not, now is not the accepted
time, to show the Republican bosses and
| their hirslings, that they have little mind
Of their own, and that they intend to show
to the world that they will not
stand in the way OF the
reformation Of public affairs, that is now
progressing in the United States. And I
further find that though the Scandinavlans
as whole (no rule without exception)
read Republican papers, they themselves
are beginning to realize the fact that it is
detrimental to the welfare of the country
| that local and national affairs should con-
tinuously remain under the control of one
set of men, and therefore seem determined
| to no longer resist the universal call ito
turn the rascals out"
FREDERICK NELSON. SVensk.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. %, 1888.