St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
picture of it. 1t is all the time hunting
the opposite side of the street, that is
the side that has

the opposite side of the street, that is
the side that has
THE MOST VOTES ON IT.
1t wiggles around all the time, any way
just so as to Get there, Eli Now do
you see things in their true light. The
speaker here read extracts from the Re-
publican platform and then turned
around and guyed the whole platform
most numerically. He next read an
extract from resolution adopted
by the brewers convention in Chi
cago and one from the Republican
platform, and on asking the audience
which one was the best for temper
ance man to vote for, received an almost
unanimous reply that the brewers reso-
luton was the one. Every man, he con-
tInued. knows that neither party will
or dare do any thing for national tenn
perance reform. But there is growing
army of men who love their
homes and their rights, and [
DelIeye the Prohibition vote in
November will not fall short of 100000,
and 1t may reach from 100000 to 1,0O0,-
ooo1, Every man who says we are
banded together to aid the Democratic
party tells lie as black as hell, and he
knows it when he tells it. North
Carolina will give 10000 votes for
FISK and Brooks, the Prohibition
candidates. The men there are
rallying and the next election
will show that business is meant. North
Carolina will, by the vote of the Prohibit
ton party, be placed in the Republican
party. But this does not mean that
Republican president will be elected,
by a Jugfull. We mean to mix the Re-
publican and the Democratic babies up
SO they cannot be told apart, and then
KILL BOTH OF THEM.
they tell US we are throwing our
did the ReRepublican votes go four
years ago? And where kindithe Demo
cratic votes go to during the last twenty
years. They went in the air, the place
where they say we are going. Suppose
the ProhlbitiOniStS turn out and vote
with the Republicans, would we be any
better off?
A man in the audience remarked that
there would be sober president then,
as the one now was not, and inSinuated
that the Rev. Sam might have been full
in his life.
How do you know that?" asked Mr..
ever see Mr.. Cleveland or myself drunk.
You do not, and no pot in the
Republican party has any right
to call the Democratic kettle
black: | may have been drunk.
but, thank God, have got over that,
but you are Republican and you can
never get over that. did use to be
drunk, and was once Democrat, but
L have got over that, and have
washed the DEVILS fieas off of
me, as you have not. and have
got front seat now in the
synagogue and mean to hold it and
vote for temperance. l had the mis-
fortune to be in the United States
Senate once, and | then and there got
drunk with some of the senators, and
not all of them were Democrats. So you
will see that the Democrats are not the
only ones who sometimes make hogs OF
themselves.
Mr.. Small told number of humorous
stories to illustrate some of his points,
and brought down the house OH every
one of them. Both the Republicans and
the Democrats were afraid they would
go to the devil, he said, if the temper
ance question was brought in this cam
paign, and this was just why it
had been brought in. There are
too many suffering women and
too many starving children in the
country now to let this temperance
question lie still, and the party which
dOes5nOt take decided stand on it is
not worthy to receive a vote from any
one of you. But the prohibitionists are
banding themselves together Solidly,
and next November will show their
strength. We mean to win, even if we
have to crush all other parties to the
earth, from which they will never rise
again.