St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
In Its Frantic Death Struggles, the Des-
pera!ion Of the Wheat Rings
Evident.
One Grand Effort Until the Polls Close on
Tuesday and the Victory
is Ours.
The Battle Ground.


Doctor Ames has lived in Minneapolis
for thirty-four years, and has seen the
growth of the city at every step. HIS
father before him was ONE of the founders
of the city and no man was more unlVers-
ally beloved. His uncle, Hon. Z. b. Ames,
Familiarity called Judge Ames, still lives IN
Minneapolis and is among her most prom
inent men. He is very wealthy. is dlrec-
tor in the First National bank and presi-
dent of large insurance company. Inc
very name of AmeS carries with 1t strength,
and hundreds will now be glad to testify
their respect for it in voting for the gov
ernor of Minnesota. Dr.. AmeS has sat by
the bedside of many dying tatner, nus
band. mother and child. He has cooled
the fevered brow. and given back to lie
the dear child from the borders OF the grave.
He has sacrificed his own comfort when
Others slept; worked when others played,
and never turned from his door the poor
and unfortunate. Hundreds of men he has
thus helped will now remember him, and
hurl back the base ISLANDERS that corrupt
partisans now spread abroad. 1t is but
pleasant duty now to aid the man who has
aided SO many. A vote for Ames is re-
buke to the liar and the slanderer.
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Democratic nominee, Hon. Edmund
Rice. is a Democrat of the purest type His
popularity is shown by the large majority
of nearly 1000 he received for mayor of
St. Paul. Minneapolis will take great
pleasure in hon0ring citizen Of so much
worth. In congress he would be Ill accord
with President Cleveland. On all matters
such as tariff reform he would be invaluable.
Can any man refuse 10 support him against
Mr.. Gillian, who has been unfaithful to
the interests of the people? MIR. Rice is
our next congressman.
THE COUNTY TICKET.
The Democrats of Hennepin county never
went into a night with a better county
ticket 1t is peculiarly strong. all differ
ences being tremendously adjusted. For
sheriff there is the honest, open hearted
Peter Swensen; for auditor, the we'll
known Anton Grethen; for treasurer,
that noble Democrat. Matt Walsh; for
attorney, that brilliant Irish orator, Chris |
Gallagher; for reg .Ster, that nard- listed and
honest miller. Tom Scott; for probate
Judge, that fiery and enthusiastic son of
Norway, Judge Rand. These men make
up a combination of ability and worth
rarely seen. They are ably seconded by B.
F. Christlieb, of Medina for surveyor; by Dr.
Finnegan for coroner: by L. V. McHugh
for court commissioner. and by Prof. War
rem for superintendent of schools. No eff
fort should be spared to put through one
and all OF these acceptable candidates Of
the party.
The state house ring. the pine land ring.
aolar rit, IN
all other rings, must 20.
HON. P. b. WINSTON.
The Democratic nomination for the SEN
ate in the TWenty-ninth district is most
happy one. No nObler man breathes
than Hon. P B. Winston. He IS in the
very prime of lite. He is strong and rug
ged in frame. while his honest, open coun-
tenance makes him one Of the handsomest
men IN all Hennepin coanty. In business,
he is 'ruSter. and he never undertook
anything which he did not make success.
He is a contractor. who has made his way
from small begnningS until he is now uni
fOrnly sought after in all great enterprises
He has one strong peculiar faculty, and
that is of making friends. No man ever
gets acquainted with MIR. Winston more
than once. For ever after he needs no in
PRODUCTION. In the senate at st. Paul he
will be among the very ablest members.
Such man at such time our county needs
in that position. AS to his election. it is
assured. Men of ali parties love him and
will delight to honor him, and when his
vote is needed it will always be for the
right. Go in. boys. and give Phil Winston
rousing majort y, for ne deserves it.
HON. JOHN c. OSWALD.
In the Thrtieth district, John G. o.
I
man who prides himself on never having
been beaten. In Mr.. Oswald, however. he
will find foeman worthy of his steel and
it is now confidently expected that Oswald
will win. The district has been considered
close but Mr.. Oswald is one OF our very
best citizens who has grown with the
growth of the city. and been identified with
every important movement. He is one of
the most valued members of the Park COM
mission. and it is to MS good Judgment that
large number Of our people constantly
look to keep that concern in the proper
groove. He is a great devOtee of good
stock, and has done more than any other
man in Hennepip county to advance the
stock breeding interests and to make them
in our county the pride OF the state. John.
as he is Familiarity called is beloved by all
classes, and will poll not only his own party
of the rings OF Fletcher Langdon & Co.
With Oswald in the senate. the interests of
Hennepin county Will be guarded honestly
and wig lantly.
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
In the Twenty ninth district the first
man is John j. McHale. He is a young
man but full of brains and thoroughly de-
voted to the best interests of the people.
No brighter man has been named for such
an important position. On the great ques-
tons of labor he is especially strong and
valuable. and his influence will be felt on
all important occasions.
Thomas McVeagh comes next and is in
every way lifted for the position to which
he has been called
Of Thomas r. Lawl0r it is impossible to
speak IN terms of faint praise. He is one
of natures noblemen. A manifested me-
chanic he has yet found time and oppor-
tunity to make himself thoroughly &C
euainted with the questions of government,
and few men are more capable of properly
discuss ng them. He will poll heavy vote,
and is certain of election.
F. L. Vandusen is an old citizen of the
Sixth ward. and has done much TO advance
its business interests. He is sound upon
the leading questions, and will take to st.
Paul an experience which will be of great
value to our city.
William B. Morse is an old resident of
Excelsior. He is specially fitted to look
after the important interests now growing
up around Lake NJ nnetonka, portion of
the county heretofore sadly neglected.
John A. Arneson completes the ticket in
the Twenty-ninth district, and makes
good ending Of a good beginning. He is
bright strong and experienced. Indeed.