St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
A DISH OF SALAD.

Butte has been discovered Just at the
proper time. 1t can be utilized for
fighting the battles of the divisionisiS
and the One-State people. Reserve
seats in the small caves, from which to
view the struggle, can be sold at a pre-
MUM. The man who works the scheme
can make a fortune out of it. Ten to
one, though, Gen. CAMPBELL has Sc
cured all the privileges by copyright.
The Crow Lake correspondent of he
GLoBE-who writes letter in another
columns peculiarly qualified to know
the feeling of the farmers in Dakota,
through hiS intimate relations with the
Farmers alliance. That the agricult-
ural classes indorSe CLEvELAND's
tariff message, and will vote with the
party that represents such principles. is
an evident fact. Dakota might not be
so solidly Republican as some people
imagine if a fight is ever made on the
tariff issue.
Nothing has been heard from Gen.
TYSER since he was baniShed to
Helena. 1t is earnestly hoped that no
harm has befallen him.
-
4 La Moure correspondent writes
letter in this issue which every
farmer in the territory should read. 1t
is a strong presentation of the tariff
question, dressed in garb of modern
fashion, which makes it more than Or
dinarily attractive. The writer is evil
IDENTITY familiar with the subject. The
points are made to apply especially to
Dakota and this makes it all the more
III tereSting.
-
A pertinent query: What is the
proportion of difference in favor of a
double-barreled shotgun over single
barreled shotgun?
-
How much of the uneXpended balance
of 5000 remains in the treasury to the
credit of the constitutional convention
fund? The ardor of the ''dele gateS'
will not likely cool until the appropria-
ton is exhausted. What would be the
result if another meeting should be
held and-there wasn't enough mileage
STUFF to go round?
~
Not even the ghost of the divisionists'
jollification stalks abroad in the land!
The mantle of oblivion seems to have
settled over the corpse like pail.
-
The cartoon in this issue is hardly
worthy of being compared with the best
of Puck's, but the average citizen will
absorb the idea with ease and catch on
to the inspiration of the artist.
*x*
Col. BARBER is a relic of Republican
rule, but he's proved himself good cit
iZen and the people of Dakota are glad
that he remained with them after his
term expired.
Judge FRANCIS is at liberty to frame
the picture of Editor FUTILE, printed
in this number, and hang it in his court
room.
~
Advices from Washington are exceed
ingly cheering in regard to the passage
of a bill to open the Sioux reservation.
If too many cooks don't spoil the broth
the objects aimed at will certainly be
accomplished.
The One-state delegation is in Wash
ington, and the fight will be waged in
earnest henceforth. If the Republicans
do not act the part of fools and try to
bulldoZe the Democratic house, some
thing will be done. An enabling act
and admission as one state in 1889 is the
only avenue to success.
-
If Dakota soil will produce plenty of
coal she can defy any state in the Union
TO knock chip off her shoulder.
~
The Farmers Alliance seems to Stand
pretty solid on its feet, despite the as
saultS of the incensed MIR. ISSENHUTH.
-
Dakota has lost one of its population
in the person of A. A. RowLEY, of
Aberdeen. Mr.. RowLEY is very sorely
disappointed because he did not get an
office at the last q. A. r. encampment
and election, and he departs from the
territory leaving pretty wide trail of
disgust behind. He tells startling
tale of the unfair methods that were re-
sorted to by his enemies to defeat him,
and charges Gen. ALLEN with gross de-
ceit and treachery. 1t looks pretty bad
for the general, and several congress
siOnal aspirants will probably crow
over it.
~
Mr.. ROwLEY gives his future address
as BelOit, Kan, and asserts his willing
ness to furnish proof if any one will
take the trouble to address him. Ac-
cording to ROwLEY's story, Gen. ALLEN
tried to work the G. A. r. to further
his political schemes; made all sorts of
promises, which he afterwards failed
to fulfill, and acted in a generally rep
rehensible manner. While the state.
mentS are not authenticated, the very
publication of them is calculated tC
make the cold chills play up and down
Gen. ALIENS spine.
-
An imaginative newspaper CORE
spondent at Huron has added another
editor to the GLOBES Dakota staff. Il
is no less a parsonage than President
LoUCKs, of the Farmers alliance. This
would be important if true, but Mr.
LoUCKS seemed to be engaged in the
pleasant occupation of editing the Sup
plement last week He took I'D very
large portion of the issue and seemed tC
be about as handy with his pencil as il
ne had followed the profession of jour
nalism since before the war.
-
There would be a great deal of quiet
rejoicing if Register JOHN A. REA
would do all the writing for the Supple
ment.
Nv
President LoUCKs is wasting his time