Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-02
As TO MULLIGAN.
AStraight Candidate Who Will
be Triumphantly Elected.
LET EVERY DEMOCRAT VOTE RIGHT.

r-rtSermore Give Him Three Votes
&eteb of the Life of the Nominee-A
s.nditiate whose Record In Everyway
acmmend- Him to the Voters of.the Dis
sssc,-A Fitting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
80 Contrary.
Hon. ] Il MulIgsp. democratic can
s,Ss,e for the legislature from the
YvenIN d ST seustorisl district, has Gil
Ma life 4, most closely idennhed with
- people. Born and reared on farm,
- understands the needs of the farmer
- would be found fsvoring all legisls-
ZION IN any way helpful to the farmer.
n received a high school educstion in
e sAis state aud then began work at grad
- on the railroad. By hard work and
sAishfullness in every detail OF his work
- has worked up from grading to
suischman. from switchmsn to operator
I'D from operator to station agent,
vxsch position he has held in Kewanee
fpx1be last seven years. Being hard
Haring man himself he is distinctly the
Ysborine mans candidate. and it was the
hAcrine men of Henry county who put
- forward.
Deserves the Honor.
mat Mr.. Mulligan deserves the honor
= universally conceded. For the last
go years he has been a most efficient
us,nbe, of the Kewsnee township CEN
81 committee aud Henry county central
s~,nittee. AS q shrewd and fsr-sseing
up6tical manager he has few equals. The
Aenocratic victories in Kewanee last
yesr and this are due more to his m an
eeeu sat and hard work than to any
ssher cause. He has worked most ardu
aAsFs for his party and his friends. never
,skips or even expecting reward. many
rSRes refusing honors when accepting
i1em he would deprive friend OF honor.
Re has always looked for someone else's
fnferes', and if elected would look most
-sssety after the interests of the people.
NJ Nulligan is we'll read on current
ssenss of the day. al d has positive views
=. all the great questions of the day be-
fore the American people. He is q tariff
-rsormer. He is man of the people.
Will Make Good Legislator.
Mr. Mulligsn will be elected because
ne is the man for the Office, and no true
kmocrat approaching loyalty to his
party on the one hand and despising dis
sTalty on the other can fail to support
Eeliigsn and repudisJe Vinton. As a
legislator Mr.. Mulligan will be known
ecr his faitbfulness to every duty; he will
sc known as the advocate of all wise
legislation in the interests of the people;
be viii be known for his opposition to
nsy extravsgant or unwise measures He
vin make an enviable reputation az
wise. conservative lswmaker.
Mr. Vinton on the Contrary.
In striking contrast with Mr.. Multi
ssn's clean and straight record of party
yEiiation is that of George ". Vint)n.
vho. insteed of being true to the party
Which sent him to the Legislature, is now
spposing it with all the energy at his
comm and for the single plrpose of indi-
sstsual advancement. He has forgotten
NJ the obligations of political honor. has
nrped his back upon his party in hopes
- putting himself forward. BE has
violated his own pledges and sought to
had his party to do likewise. Failing
n this he has gone ahead on his own
1sok He has adopted his own policy.
no one wants to share the resp onsibility of
ala course He alone will reap the conse>
4ueuces.