The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

5 SATURDAY. MARCH 6, 1855.
pOR MAYOR, HENRY Q. MORSE.

tuh Aa Ich, i1hHJa1 Y. Aohsah.
Another municipal. campaign is al
most upon rs, and with its close vii
follow IN election chat will prove Of th
utmost Importance 10 Minneapolis a
q city and TO it's people as to the good o
evil that may follow IN the choice of 1t
ehiet nagistTate--a choice that will b
made on the second Tuesday in April
The Democratic party Goes NOT iackth
necessary timber in The production o
good and available candidates for tina
position. There are a number or Wor
thy men within it's fold, who, If elected
TO SO exalted q position, would I'LL
with credit TO themselves and to the ca
tire people Of This city,. Among thos'
who have been mentioned rs candidate:
Tor mayor, one Of Whom viii soon ash
fol the sGIrages Of his constituents
we herewith present the following
q, C. Merriinan, e. N. Wilson, a. r
. Ankeny, Henry q. Morse, and DIR. A. "A
Arnes.
While the first three gentlemen have
{. K g. 49, . Z r" Z ~. : +.
been mentioned az possible candidates
e before The coming Democratic conven.
tion, it Is nos probable, in fact, it is al
most certain, shat neither one OF them
would ;sccepba nomination at this time
If rendered In view of this we have
only two candidates from which to
choose Aid, Henry G. Morse and Dr.
A. a. AIaes There can be but one selec-
ton eitjler the former or the latter
must be the standard bearer Of the Dem
ocratic party for mayor, and it remains
for the delegates OF that convention to
+ decide upon It's course. Will theoppor-
tunj5ies for Denacss-stis; success in the
coming contest be thrown away by an
anWise nominayion2 This is a aues-
sson OF paramount Importance to all.
That man who can unite the party, who
can by Lis prestige as "a candidate heal
tho petty divisions that have existed
ana do now exist, that man, who, in
n the event of his election, Will strike q
medium in dis ssuser a IT, on
tias eit.y andt5 t sst Ss,a.s. yasied aJerestss,
yss,sst or i5s the nonai nfsss Of the;
crazy of tsaisss 81 sg til yyffiise r The ad-
erasien gigssis l,}s years ago by e.
sssoll, q. G. Rand and &C. Mer-.
iii Vas NO particular dissatis-
faction. I'!lsre was an endeavor to
hold a pliddla gronnd--to serve all
alike without REGARD to class or creed.
z laES ,TA xDAnn does not believe in nor
is Il an advocate of prohibition nor does
Ii believe IN or advocate wide-open
policy OF city government. 1t believes
ana advocates a policy Of drawing
the line betwsen--,of serving all alike,
netinF out equal Justice and perfect,
f4irpgss to al. be he good or bad, rich
or POOR. We do not want a man as
Mayor who viii pay his entire attention
to The Interests of one class to the utter
disregard OF another.
And aoH, a careful glance over the
gfouIpi coayinces us that AID. Henry c.
Morse is the man for til present time.
A man OF upspothsd character and in !
tegrity, man whose popularity has |
been SHOWN again and again by his
election as a Democratic alderman from
Che Fourth ward which usually gives
from 500 to 600 Republican majority, a
man who is uuassunning in his manner
and speech and yet who always has
the courage of his convictions, and last
but NOT least, a gentleman wherever you
ind him, With Aid. Henry G. Morse
&c mo Y,ar,onr,tic sta,,3art1- hes,,a,. f,,.
Mayor TIE party can be Thoroughly |
united aud success can be secured;
Without him defeat ia hazardad. Wei