St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

strong, headed by the drum corps. This
division was led by the Company r Second
Regiment, Minnesota National Guard Military
band in full uniform.
Division No. was led by the 'Germanis''
ban1, Of Mankato, and consisted Of the Man
kato Democracy on foot. II was under the
command of T. L. Rosybrook, marshal.
Division No. was under G. W. slade, Of
Mankato, assisted by A. ]. Lamberton, of St.
Peter
II was composed of visiting delegations
from every township in Blue Earth county
but two and from St James, St. Peter,
GAINESVILLE, Blue Earth City, Good Thunder,
and was headed BY the Winnebago Agency
band, a detachment vbout one hundred
strong having come in with the band. The
st. James crowd, seventy strong under ]. J.
Thornton came in on a special train and
carried at the head Of their column during
the march transparency bearing the in
scription, est James Democracy" and on
the reverse side, ''Hurrah for J J. Thornton. +"
The st. Peter boys were also on hand in
force over one hundred. A four in hand
driven by John Brady of that city drew an
illuminated covered wagon having a NAM
mouth rooster on each side with the words,
"Hurrah. Doone with Butler. Blaine and BelTa
Lockwood; and also 1919 and don't you for
get it, attracted much attention. The famous
one wheeled gig that attracted so much atten-
ton at the late fair at this city was also COW
cred and illuminated and was driven in the
procession By Master Louis Wiser. bearing
appropriate notices upon its cloth cover. The
GAINESVILLE delegation numbered sixty-three.
TRANsPARENcIEs.
Among the many transparencies carried
in the procession were the following:
Honest Grover.
Honest government.
Congratulations to all civilized nations.
No soap, but honest elections.
Nothing but 219 goes.
Good and pure government necessary TO
progress.
A Democratic congress was first 10 equal
iZe pensions
Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation.
Cleveland and reform.
Thomas A. Hendricks, vice president.
Public Office, public trust.
G.. O. Z. has gone where the Woodbine
twineth.
ANANOOA II ais iauA OAuNFs
Not one fraud by honest count.
No north, no south, but solid union.
Protection to American citizens at home
and abroad.
American labor must be fostered and cher
ished.
Equality Of all men before the law.
Hostility TO imported pauper labor.
Elevate the American workman.
Hendricks the strong arm of Democracy.
No contract prison labor.
Peace, commerce and friendship toward
all nations; entangling alliances with none.
Charity for all aud malice towards noIy.
We favor an American continental policy.
Where there is unity there is strength.
Honest money for honest labor.
The popular will must prevail.
1S76-TiIden and Hendricks.
1SS4-Cleveland and Hendricks.
Tell the truth.
We oppose all sumptuary laws.
The people said 2l9.
A jealous care Of the right OF election by
the people.
Public lands for actual settlers.
The rights of labor we protect.
Mcpherson Democracy.
With open arms we welcome the Inde-
pendents.
We shall never forget our friends.
The Republic has been saved to free insti-
buttons.
Honest men of both parties won the VIC
tory.
Where is the coon nowl
Not Ben Smith, but Fort Smith.
Union Pacific 5000, 600, 900, Jay Gould.
Pay over your bets, the jig is up.
Germans are always loyal.
40l
1S2