St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02


as every piece OF cloth the amount Of the tariff
goes INTO the pockets of the manufacturers II
they happened 10 be manufactured IN this corn-
try Look Il the reports OF the finance OF the
banks in the spring. They inquire respecting
the prospects OF the agricultural products Of the
country. II the farmers fail. the country is
thrown into panic The tariff hxed when
the war was in progress. / voted for IT, voted
70 tax every thing I could think Of and that %
thai our grand old flag might Be pro-
tected. But the war ended and we
had no more use for the
tariff Il has served its purpose. Il paid the
expenSes OF the great rebellion. Mr.. Tousley
tried 70 sneer AZ Mr.. Cleveland re said he
could not compare Mr. Blaine and Mr.. Cleveland.
He said ne cOlld not compare 4 steam engine TO
q squirt gun. Think Of such language from
your superintendent Of schools
Here the speaker related the AuliigAn letters
matter, and was frequently applauded.
He also spoke OF these letters relative TO
Blaine's denial that he had ever owned acre
OF coal lands IN the state OF Ohio, and 70 the
publication OF those letters exhibiting the fact
that Blaine had purchased large tracts. lie said
Do your ministers want him elecredf II they do
they want the greatest har elected. Oh. my
friends. II is n burning shame 10 hold mp
such 3 man before our young men as an example
Of 4 great statesman The opposition
sheer At Cleveland They say he has not any
political record. / wish to God that James G.
Blaine never had.
Mr.. Tously was arraigned in the most sarcas-
tic language aud the audience appreciated Il
highly. They eheered and applauded almost
continuously and always when Tousiy's name
was mentioned.
The speaker spoke az length on Mr.. Cleve-
lands political record. his record as the reform
mayor CT Buffalo, when he broke up a meet Of
thieves, and the record Of his career as COVER
nor Of the state OF New York, where he defeated
many dishonest designs, and ofhis carrying the
New York delegation ia the Chicago convention
up2n the banner OF reform. The brightest
luminaries OF the country. he said, % day have
united with that vast throug, that vast proces-
sion Of reform. Think Of the magnificent resi-
dence owned by James 6. Blaine in Washington,
Think OF the S5O.05O which be holds in Ohio
mining stock Think OF the s.. 0no. OO0 which he
has secured from no other source than being q
politician, Congressman IN Washington.
Emulate the example Of the great Lincoln and
the great Henry Clay. Write no letters you
wish burned. BE true, be just but
above ali things be honest and
truthful, in Office II the young men Of this
country will do that, this country will be the
grandest, the fTeest, hsppiest, the richest coun.
try upon the face Of this earth.
CAPT. c. NEERINAS
being introduced said. stand before you q can.
didate for congress. do not believe as a eandi.
date 70 beg for your votes, and II aid i should
not engage in speeehmaking tonight. You know
my life, and that life must be my speech. The
life Of man from day 70 day. from
year 70 year, shows what the man
IL. II my life has not been that which you can
endorse then condemn me. This, gentlemen, il
my speech here tonight.
CRIBS "DR. ANEs''
filed the hall, and the gath eTing woald not be
satisfied until the popular ex-mSyor stepped be-
fore the footlights. He was rendered a perfect
ovation Of cheers and applause. DR. Ames
begun by commencing Mr.. Wilkinson.
whom he had known for years He
said: Mr.. Wilkinson has informed
me OF one thing which had lost sight Of lie
said that Tously was out again. He, came back
10 us from Austria and ran magic lantern side
show. Now find Tously giving another magic
lantern show. He is exhibiting James G. Blaine .
honesty in Office. fCheers.
One OF the ministers Of the gospel goes 20 Mr..
Blaine in New York, and says: Mr.. Blaine, the
issues are run, Romanism, etc. That will cost
james G. Blaine thousands Of votes in New
York.
Here the doctor reeited the fact that Blaine
refused 10 attend his mother 5
funeral in 81. Paul. He also explained
and exposed Civilians brilliant war record, pub
lished in yesterdays GLOBE. lie then spoke OF
Capt. Merrimsn's record ss a citizen, q soldier
a business man, and IS ofiee holder. As he
NAArtl AAAf pEullt NuGGIc4 10 tue CGlO, ana IN
those closing remarks he said: MANY OF you
are working people. Now, IL you wanted a favor
II you wanted bill presented to congress in
your interests, which could you best rely upon,
the genial, big-hearted, eompanionable o. c.
Merriman or the icicle J. b. Gilhllan;''
Col. Crooks, who was Capt .Merriman's colonel
in the army, paid Mr.. Merriman glowing trib-
ute. lie said Capt. Nerriman was a true and
brave soldier, aud man who while in the ser
vice never shirked his duty. He is the proper
man 10 represent these two great cities OF the
state in congress, and think he will be elected.
Ramsey county viii do her duty.
DAVID b. JOHNSON
was loudly called for, aud he made stirring
speech. He compared Grover Cleveland to
Abraham Lincoln, and he predicted Cleveland :
election. He said vote for Cleveland is a vote
for civil service reform, for an honest admins
tIation government. He hoped the hearers would
vote the entire Democratic ticket, and especially
advocated the candidacy Of Judge Seagrave
Smith.
T. j. Ankeny also contributed to the speech
making OF the evening. He spoke OF Dunnel's
sneering remark that Cleveland had big neck,
and Mr.. Ankeny said 'Grover Cleveland has q
big neck, we Democrats never deny the truth.
lie not only has big neck but he has a big head,
and in thar head is a big brain. lie is big man,
and he has big feet, too.
Ar. Ankeny spoke OF the peculiar cam
paign being conducted by Jack Logan.
His methods are the reverse OF Blaine. Blaine
urges protective tariff aud Logan advocates
opening OF foreign morkets. Blaine raises the
bloody shirt and Jack Logan writes 20 rebel
brigSdier generals 10 stand by him.
/ believe as firmly n ! believe I stand here
that Grover Cleveland will be elected. 'ICheers
! make the prediction that Cleveland will carry
the county OF Hennepin. You as Democrats have
one duty 10 perform now, and that is 10 20 to the
polls and stand there all day and vote for the en-
tire ticket. do not wish TO say thing against
the Republican candidate for congress. | will
leave all that 10 the Republicans themselves.
You know Capt Gerfiman and you viii vote and
work for him. We have 4 strong ticket. You
must vote for one and all, and IL you do your
duty we viii elect the entire Democratic ticket.
In ell the speeches uttered by Blaine, and in the
bOoks written by Blaine, there is not one senti.
merit which will compare with Grover Cleye-
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