St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-06
AN AFTERMATH MOSAIC
Composed of Shakspearean Quota
tions Nicely Fittsd in.
The Men, the Day. the Victory and
the Walls.


st. Paul to the cOntending candidates
and voters--What have you, my good
friends, deserved at the hands of Fortune?
All in chorus ictory
st. Paula Victory is twice itself when
the achiever brings home full numbers.
A VOice-'Tis native blood is counted
now
Editor Wheelock-Is it matter new to us
that we come short of our suppose?
st. Paul-Well, sir; as you guess, you
guess.
Editor Wheelock-Done to death by SLAM
derOuS tongues.
Chorus of Democrats-Can such things
be and overcome us like summer cloud,
without our special wonder?
st. Paul-What manner of man is he?
Indignant Voter-Tbe rich Jews man.
Ward Strikers-When rich villains have
need Of poor ones, poor ones may make
what price they will.
Merriam-If Fortune brag of two she
loved and hated, one of them we behold.
Editor Wheelock-For this I'll never fol-
low thy pallid fortunes more.
Merriam-O, Fortune, Fortune! All men
call thee tickle
P. III. Kelly-FOrtune is merry, and in
this mood will give us anything.
Candidates to st. Paul-COme now, thy
frank election make; thou hast the power to
choose"
Public Opinion-Let desert in pure cleo
ton shine.
st. Paul to MerTiam-Come, give us a
taste of your quality.
Merriam-GO to, they are not men OF
their words; they told me was everything.
st. Paul-Thou coward, art thou brag
ging to the stars?
Merriam-Fll prove mine honor and mine
honesty against thee presently.
A Voice-What is his honesty? He will
steal, sir, an egg out of a cloister.
j. K. Humphrey-Whose honesty the
devil and his disciples only envy at.
William Lindeke-This is devil and no
monster; l will leave him; have no long
spoon.
Stanford Newel-He must have a long
spoon that would sup with the devil.
III. A. Castle-We shall have the skin of
our enemies to make dogs leather of.
Merriam-I'll sauce them.
And seem saint when most I play the
devil.
c. K. Davis-Speaks of trays like a fine
Dragging youth.
A Vocabulary mans tongue shakes
out his masters undoing.
Merriam-What would you have? Owoe
is me to have seen what l have seen, to see
what l see. You must needs have heard
how [ am punished with sore distraction.
st. Paul do pity his distress = X
and leave him.
Albert Scheffer-Things without all rem
edy should be done without regard. What's
done is done.
Merriam-O day mtowardly turned o
mischief strangely thwarting.
Dr. Murphy the stirring passage of
the day, vulgar comment will be made of
it.
H, B. Willis-O night, with hue so black!
o night, which ever art when day is not!
Meg a.5aaH Thus men may grow wiser
every day.
Others of Willis Fellows-This day hath
made much work for tears.
Merriam-Sholten my days thou canst
with sullen sorrow, and pluck nights from
me.
Cry woe, destruction, ruin and decay;
the worst is death, and death will have its
day.
Editor Wheelock-Accurseda and unquiet
wrangling days, how many of you have my
eyes beheld!
Business Manager DriscOll-The dismal
est day is this that eer l saw.
This days black fate on more days doth
depend: this but begins our woe.
Sick Republicans-The day looks pale at
his distemperature.
Merriam-O woe! o woeful, wOful, woful
day! most lalnentable day, most wOful
day!
THE GLoBE-Ere you flOut old ends any
further, examine your conscience.
Merriam-Never till now, did l go
through tempest dropping fire.
r. A. Smith-Can one desire too much of
good thing?
Michael Doran-We'll teach him to know
turtles from jays.
William Dawson-All unavoided is the
doom of destiny.
THE GLoBE-How can these things in
me seem scorn to you?
Merriam-Oh, damned paper! Black as
the ink that is on thee!
THE GLoBE-Why do you start. and
seem to fear things that do sound so fair?
Chorus of happy Democrats approaching
Victory.
The yearly course that brings this day
about shall never see it but holiday.
o, such a day. so fought, so followed,
and SO fairly won!
He that outlives this day, and comes
safe home, will stand on tiptoe when this
day is named.
st. PauI-So great day as this is cheaply
bought.
Chorus of Voters-Let's away to part the
glories of this happy day.
Edmund Rice-Let me say, we be men of
good government. F. r. M.