St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05

- - III
Reporters semi to interview Congressman
Gilnllsn Yesterday found him seated in an ice
house tanning himself.
Loren Fletcher 10 still In "hellofafx."
cit can't be that &. r. Jones has assumed
the responsibility OF paying Freeman P. Lanes
betss
Flag Ofacer Seaton is not only on deck, but
he Is On to Ben Cole just the same.
c. E. Foote has discarded water and gone
back to first principles.
Deacon Nettleton has applied for patent
on his "non- partisan scheme for church pol
itics.
Judge Donahue congratulates himself.
Ed Davs en- port found leisure yesterday to
change his shirt for the first time in three
weeks.
The defeat Of McGill will probably keep Fl.
l.. Gordon from writing poem beginning
with Roll up, thou mighty Republican ma
joity."
Defeated Candidate-rhe saddest are these,
ait might have been"
wilhe W alter Sly-"I am still Matt Walsh
Republican"
G. A. Pillsbury Is reported to be writing q
book, the title Of which will be, How Fix ed
the Switchmen; or the Last Strike Won"
The Swenson hat that is to be given to the
"boss liar of the Twin City newspaper men,
Will Dc tOrmally presented 10 Joe hduniX, VI
the Pioneer Press. this evening.
A. L. Lehman wanted to be water inspector
last spring. This fall he didn't.
ID. NJ. Cough lost his key to the situation
and failed to crawl through the window in the
Twenty-eighth Legislative district.
Returns from the cities and towns at which
Col. II. G. Hicks GRATED, uniformly show large
Democratic gains.
A. j. Blethen is prominently mentioned tor
president OF the AnauIaS club, lately organized
in the city.
AIRY Percy Robinson. Willie Haskell's man
Friday, didn't get naruralized in time to vote.
Uncle Dick Huntington has adopted Doc
Noble as his son in payment Of an election
bet
B. F. Chrislieb, the candidate for surveyor,
says it was all due to sectional prejudice.
w. w. Wraaman viii not visit the country
school marms this winter, but Warren Will
eat apples and be sociable in his stead.
The new Democratic banner has portrait
of GOV. Ames with his hair reached.
The peach blow bloom has died away from
the cheeks OF Judge Lars NJ. Rand. His flush
was not bot-tail after ali.
John Swift was not very slow after all and
got there W tn q suddennesS that was sur
prisng TO some people.
1t is safe TO say that there will be no con-
vict labor cut stone in the new court house.
Tom Scott-''rhe mill will never grind
with the wafer that has passed" and l guess
I'll have to take their votes for the deed.
l.. A. Condit-The voters shaved Anton
Grethen, but he can scalp Indians in the
beaut iful opera of Minnemorehair. written
by his talented son.
Coroner Hill, after viewing the remains of
the late DR.. Finn, has decided that no inquest
is necessary.
Peterson has been confident of his election
because he expected that all the Petersons in
WOlld give
nim majority
Frank Mcdonald was not crushed in the
jam this trip.
Who paid for the broom Bill Grimshaw car
ried in the Republican procession?
The Democrats count themselves lucky
that 8. C. Cutter, the Doodle alderman and
workingmen's friend, didu't get away with
the ballot box and tally sheets in the pre-
cinct at which he oiiciated as an election
judge.
The firm of Nettleton, Bell & Pray has tenn
porarily suspended, with liabilities largely in
excess of assets, but expects to resume bus
mess next spring.
What has become of the ''better element
of the salooDkeepers" that formerly sup
ported the Republican party in its efforts to
crush prohibition?
The latest reports are to the effect that
John l.. Sullivan was the only man who re-
ceived much of a majority in Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Col. Michael Wellington Glenn still main
tains that he has larger circulation in the
state than the Pioneer Press.
Eight Republican aldermen will go out in
the spring. tra-la. How many of them will
return, tra-la?
Orville Rinehart, chairman of the Demo-
cratic county committee, is stoop-shoudered
from he weight of the burden of RESPONSE
bility that has been resting upon him. The
county returns have not fairly Strengthened
him up, by any means.
Elder Chaffee is more firmly convinced now
than ever that the Republican party cannot
catch the votes of the earnest temperance
workers and the saloonkeepers with the
same platform of principles.
Capt. McCraney-Who threw that brick?
If G. L.. Morrill, and ex-Sergt. Kirkham
keep their word, they must leave Mime
apois.
A reporter yesterday sent to interview
pleasant recreation Of moving his household
goods into more commodious residence. The
mayor dropped two links of stove-pipe. re-
moved bed-tick from his head and put down
the sofa he was carrying to say: Il don t
know anything about election: would rather
go through another campaign than to move
again"
The efforts of the Evening Journal to figure
out majority for McGil in the face of its
dispatches, which showed a majority
for Ames, have been slightly ridicu-
lous. Wednesday this enterprising
paper claimed McGill's election by
1900. The total OF the votes shown by it's
dispatches from different parts Of the states
was: Ames, s,752; McGill, 5,973; Ames' ma
jority, 2,779.