Morris tribune., 1884-02-20
S1loppio TSsiG1unc.

9noppio G1i6une. |
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Attorney General Brewster is not |
very accommodating. He under !
stands very we'll that President Arth- |
ur don't want him hanging round but |
yet he wont resign.
LeSeur Sentinel: The whole office !
holding and otficeseeking crowd of
Minnesota Republicans are now
crouching at the feet of Boss Sabin,
like whipped spaniels.
The st. Louis board of underwriters
has decided to raise rates from 10 to
200 per cent, according to the charac-
ter and danger of risks. This average |
advance is about % per cent.
Two hundred dollars is offered for
each and every discovery of new
comet which shall be made during |
the coming year, by the Warner OBJ |
servatory of Rochester n. Y.
Mr.. Palmer, of Vermont is the most |
promising candidate for the Dakota !
judgeship The worst feature of his
candidacy is that he will not be ac-
.ceptable to the people of Dakota.
Mitchell of Duluth is as prone to |
trouble rs the sparks are to fly upward. |
He is not to have that land office after
all. Lack of proper religious princi-
pie is the alleged plank upon which
they slide him out.
Duluth Tribune: If Gov. Hubbard
keeps right to the end of his term do
ing the right thing in emergencies as
he has so far during both terms, there |
will be nothing too rich for his official
blood that the state can afford.
st. Paul Dispatch: There is not an
editor or a printer among the three
hundred and thirty convicts which
the State is finding such charge just
now, but then-we know some editors
who haven't got their just deserts yet. !
Minnesota may we'll feel proud OF
her chief executive. Gov. Hubbard
has shown himself equal to every |
emergency that has arisen during MS
term of office and some of these emer- |
gencies have been trying in the ex-
IRENE.
The New York Legislature has
passed bill forthe enlargement of a
lock in the Erie canal at Utica so that
two boats can pass through it at once.
1t is claimed if all the locks were en-
larged two days would be saved from
Buffalo to New York.
The Glencoe Enterprise is of the
opinion that when Sir Samuel Baker
recently wrote an article claiming that
the camel is the only animal that can
subsist any length of time without the
use of water, he had not heard OF the
American politician.
The st. Paul Board Of Education
does not seem to be remarkable Tor
harmoniousness The unnecessary
wrangling of the body has resulted in
the resignation of few of the most
reliable members and will result IN
injury to the schools.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette:
Now is the time to plug up the super
huous outlets of the Mississippi and
build levees so as to make the river
scour. Perhaps the Ohio would scour,
too, if it had to run through small
hole to get into the Mississippi.
The standing army of the United
States is popularity supposed to consist
of $4,000 men, but the actual number
doing military duty throughout the
country is $4,000. In addition to this
there is the State militia numbering
6419,912, liable to military duty any
moment.
Mankato Review: The collared fra
ternity of Southern Minnesota who
have been afflicted with cold sweats
ever since Dunnell's name was sug-
gested for McMillian's<ssat, will now
breathe easier, but /they can thank
Coy. Hubbard, and not "bosN Sabin
for their deliverance. -D
All indictments against Frank
James in Missouri are dismissed.
The United States court has him in
tow just now which may result in
giving him a steady job; if not Mr.
James should be sent to Minnesota
They would like to see him at North.
field and later at Saltwater.
Chicago News: Local option
in several counties in Georgia has
given a wonderful impetus to the
earthenware jug trade. But is it better
that the money of old topers should
go into jugs than maintain half 6
dozen rum holes in every village of 6
few hundred inhabitants in the state
The Minnesota Tribune of last Fri
day says: mo State in the Unior
ever had a more promising outlook
for it's dairy interests than Minnesota
has to-day, and the great convention
now in session at Mankato has giver
that interest in this state such an i'm
petus as will be felt throughout thu
next decade"
Says the Farmers Review: It il
safe to assert that fully two-thirds o
l,f h