St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28


1SS4-FOr President:
James G. Blaine Rep.1 2499
Grover Cleveland (Dem) .639
Fer County Auditor:
p j. MEG uire (Rep) 32oS
Joseph Lahgeyin (Dem.) .. SSS
1SS6-For Governor:
A. r. McGill (Rep.) -, 1926
A. a. Ames Oem.) e.. .....2.Ol
For County Auditor:
I. j. Mcguire (Rep.) .......... 3,2 O4
Gardner Stevens DEM 400
A. M. Childs (Prohib) .. 267
1S8S-For President:
Benjamin Harrison 3.006
Grover Cleveland III
For County Auditor:
=. j. Mcclure .... 70
Note-During 1855 the candidate for coun1
ty auditor was nominated by reclamation by
the Republicans, and the Democrats made
no nomination against him.
r j. MCGUIRE was appointed auditor March
16, 1881, and has held the Office up to the
present time.
MIR. McGuire is treading on very
dangerous ground and unless he con-
tines himself to advocating the straight
ticket, he will undoubtedly be pulled
down by The state committee.
By some curioas mischanee two plat
forms went out to the papers OF the
state state as having been adopted by the
Democratic state convention. The
National Democrat, which is the histori
an OF the national Democracy, printed
the platform which the convention did
not adopt.sSeeretary Smalley sent to eX-
President Cleveland copy of the plank
OF the platform which was adopted re-
lating to him, and received from MIR.
Cleveland this note of thanks to the
democracy of Minnesota for their greet
ing:
NEW YORK, Sept. %. lS9o.-P. ]. smalley.
SeC'E. Dear sir / have ranniua6 ha
tracts from the platform of the Minnesota
Democratic convention and desire to return
my thanks for the same. 1t would be mex
cusabie affectation for me TO fail to acknoWl-
cage the pleasure given me by kind WORDS
OF commentator from such a source
Yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
Capt. Snider's congressional commit
tee was announced yesterday by Sheriff
Holcombe, of Saltwater, who was chair
man OF the Fourth district Republican
congressional convention, held at An
Okla early this month. George w. Lamb,
OF st. Paul, is appointed chairman, and
to the tender mercieS of his safe will be
lntrusted that portion of Mr.. Snider'S
Doodle which mas been set apart for
Ramsey county Headquarters will be
opened ON the fourth floor of the Endi-
colt on Monday, when all the Faithful
who received their supplies" at the
Clifton two years ago should call and
tap Chairman Lamb for their shares.
The committee is as follows:
Ramsey-George W Lamb. chairman;
Sam H. Nichols, A r. Keifer d. f. Reese.
Henne pen-Albert o. Hall, Samuel L.
Brearley, W. r.. Morris, Ole Itagnus.
Nashington-John q. Nelson, A. Nou-
bauer, Ole w. Erickson.
Nright-C. n. Buck
Sherburne-Henry Castle.
Pine-J. L. hester.
Kanabac-N. III. Danforth
Anoka-G. W. Swank
Chicago-August Anderson.
Q 1sann-D. o. Anderson
The Republican state committee flung
very expensive banner to the breeZeS
yesterday. 1t is suspended midway be-
tween the Endicott and the Lamb build
lngs. 1t is decorated with the portraits
OF Gov. Merriam, Senator Ives and the
five candidates for congress. Messrs.
Dunnell, Lind, DIS. Hall, .Snider and
Comstock. 1t is very fine piece of
work. and was the center OF attraction
in that portion of the city yesterday
afternoon.
L. Guldbrandson, a member at large
of the Democratic state committee. has
resigned. Mr.. Guldbrandson is the ed
lter of the BudStikken and Tidende,
Scandinavian papers of Minneapolis.
and found that his time was SO taken
up by his business that he could not
spare the time for the active committee
work of this campaign.
The Jackson Republic, for many years
one Of the leading Republican papers in
Southwestern Minnesota, has hoisted
the Alliance state ticket, and in its last
issue says:
If the same feeling exists all over the state
that does in jackson county, S. Nj Owen will
be elected by $4,000 majority 1t is almost
impossible to fino men in any township in this
county who will support Merriam, while they
are all enthusiastic for s. NJ. Owen. And !
still you see such papers as the Pioneer Press
full of such statements as Merriam steadily
gaining farmers abreast for Merriam |
II the Pioneer Press would interview a few
people from the rural districts other than 20
liticai strikers, they might get a few facts;
that is, if they are after facts.