St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20

'front.'. Our man. Anderson, OF Carver is
awakening great deal of enthusiasm among
the Scand1navians, and think his election Is
assured. The farmers of the valley have had
enough OF Republican promises, and Repub-
lican violations and misrule.
A. A. Ames, candidate for governor-I
condemn without hesitation the tearing down
or any nag of any nationality that is unfurled
ABOVE Tree, hospltable and liberal American
SOIL. Certainly / condemn it, As they are
the symbols of patriotism, say let them be,
no matter who or what political party unfurs
them.
T. g. Neatly, of Monticello-Just wait until
you see how we ''bog-trotters" can vote. The
''bog-trotters' have the right of citizenship
mere, ana they are not too green TO know
when they are insulted There couldn't have
been stronger team than Ames and Rice.
the two Democratic mayors of the two great
cities.
M. H. Really of Faribault-Well, of course.
Barton was our choice, but Ara Barton and
all or us are satisfied with the outcome OF the
Chaska convention. and we are going 10 put
our shoulders to the wheel like men. Our
duty is to work and put in full time not 10
spend all our time in talk.
Il. G. Stringer, of Hastings-I think MI
Donnelly is in sympathy with the general en-
thusiasm for Judge Macdonald Dakota
county will send Democratic delegation 10
the state legislature, l think, and from all IN
dications it will swell up nice little majority
for DR. Ames.
Hon. P. III. Kelly-I was called up to Min
neapois in haste, and what do you suppose 1t
was for? Why. to hear Gilflan talk. Glenn
fell over and Ankeny was toes up. 1t was
as cold as an iceberg. ''Gil'' literally froze
everybody out know it's a chestnut.
William Smith, of the Crookston land
office-What shall say? That we are going
to send William Anglim down here to the leg
iSlQfnpps IA fhk 70, arQn
Ames, and that Pillsbury's 81 each can't buy
the men of Minnesota-any more?
Hon. Michael Doran-It would surprise
some OF these fellows to see TINS sCaCe
go Democratic, wouldn't it? We'll. we'll see.
We are going TO make the mos vigorous cam
pagn this country has ever seen-not oil
wind, but all work.
Hon. Eugene NJ. Wison-All one needs to
do is TO shout the names Of Ames and Rice TO
arouse response of cheers and approval
from the farmer. from the wOrk1ngman, Irom
the merchant yes, from all the people.
E. w. Durant, of Stillwater-Rice is the
choice of Washington county, without donot-
Ames and Rice will sweep the Fourth dlstrlcG.
The two cities have repeatedly given evidence
of their great popularity.
James Greeley, of Bird Isand-The senti-
ment of the farmers in Renvile county is al
together for Macdonald. Mr.. Herbert is q
good man, but, for US, he is on the wrong size
OF the ticket, that's all.
Hiram Stevens, of Meeker cOunty-The he
publicans have got hard fight on their hands,
and the way they are using the influence OF
money shows how they begin to dread tne
possible result
B. S. Cook, of Owatonna-Steele county IS
solid. The enthusiasm for Ames and Wilson
is on the increase. Lovely and Dunnell may
stand on the same stump, but they are by no
means full of devoted friendship to each
other.
Judge G. E. Flandrau-L need nothing but
the principles of Democracy to take the
stump with, and those principles are the peo-
pies.
M. E. Drury, of wabasha-You will hear
what Southern Minnesota will do this year.
Wilson is gaining every day.
Peter Nelson, of Red Wing-Many of the
ScandinavianS are coming over to the Demo-
cratic ticket down our way
Henry Poehler. of Henderson-Yes, sir, the
Germans of the Minnesota valley are solid to
man on our ticket.
H. Barton, of Faribault, son of Ara Barton
Its Ames and Macdonald with us until both
are elected.