St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03
night and will at once go to rustlcatlng in

night and will at once go to rusticatlng in
Suckerdom.
Col. f. f. Davis had guest on Thurs
day from Lyons, WAYNE county, n. Y,
who said to him: "Well. Frank, when
heard you make that touching Republican
speech yesterday | could hardly believe you
were the same man who stumped Wayne
county for Hancock in" Hush!
NUNS the word. Don't give it away"
DR.. e. S. Gibson has contracted habits
of methods and eXactness during his alder
manic career. On Tuesday, when he with
drew from the race for coroner, he mounted
a chair twirled his raven mustache and
said: Mr. Chairman, |, DR.. Gibson, a
candidate for coroner, do hereby withdraw
my name from before the convention. Wit
ness my hand seal"
S. j. Mccarthy is the only politician who
thinks labor got nothing in the recent
/ scramble.
George NJ. Harbitz has just left his bed
after short illness. "Bv jOyr" he says.
Il worked so hard at the caucuSeS UNI
settled my stomach"
Judge Rea read the reports of the recent
| conventions, and when ne came to that
part in reference to the appointment of
committees to select judge laid down the
paper and said meditatively: Il wonder
| if they mean me"
Otis A. COlburn has returned from Still
water. where he was not an inmate OF the
penitentiary.
Tom Moore. the bard. objects to the pres
ence of Prohibition flag in front OF his
! place OF business.
George HySer has been elected president
of the Old Settlers club.
w. A. James is learning to smoke, and
| from now on until election will be regular
''ded tuff' politician.
j. Newton Mind is in the harness again,
| and is editing the Battle of Atlanta monthly.
He is using the editorial I'VE" with his old
| time reckleSSneSS.
Hon. James p. Pinkham, who is running
on the Prohibition ticket. is distant rela-
tive of Lydia E. Pinkham, of ''yours for
health" fame.
Where was William GrimShaW when the
light went out at the Republican eonven-
ton?
Wanted-Informatio of the whereabouts
of II. G. Hicks, who has mysteriously dis
appeared from Minneapolis politics On or
about Oct. 81.
The Republican plug hat brigade is not
on dress parade this fall-not this fall.
s. B. Williams cordial invitation to Pres
ident Northrup remains unaccepted up to
date.
R. B. Langdon is "a firm friend of labor
who is pleading that the workingmen shall
be recognized.
Judge Lars NJ. Rand-Jordon may be a
hard road to trabbel, but trabbled it.
DIR" R. G.. Evans should be paid for
his services as physician upon the sick
Republicans.
j. b. Gilfillan. instead of seeking for ap-
portuniteS to present himself before the
people. avoids them. He knows that he
creates an unfavorable impression, and re-
Gently asked magnetic healer to throw a
little magnetism into his cold and clammy
body.
Chris Gallagher is liable to make it de-
cidedly lively for F. F. Davis. and perhaps
the history of the lattler individual, political
and otherwise, may be ventilated.
c. NJ. Palmer will not buy a new over
coat this winter. but will wear the mantle
of military greatness that he inherited from
his predecessor. He will be known as
'COl." Palmer hereafter
Billy Patterson. the plumber, has bought
front seats for the production of the Long
Strike" at Pence opera house the coming
week.
Charlie Pillsbury wishes to disclaim
countenancing in any degree the action of
the grand jury.
Larson Fletcherson has taken to carrying
a tin dinner pail with him on his walks
about the city.
Charlie HaShow is again minglng in the
political vortex of the Third ward.
P. NJ. Hall, of the Sixth ward. says his
initials do not stand for postmaster, but
poundmaster.
H. L. Gordon-Our legislative ticket
will get HI knocked out OF it,
Alex J. Mullen received the congratula-