St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04


milk of human kindness, and he de-
lights to lift burdens off of all Shout
GERS. He is learned man, the author
of book, raised Presbyterian, and is
peculiar genius.
If Gov. CHURCH wants the good will
of the Grand Forks bar, he will indorse
w. l.. WILDER as one of the new judges.
They are united for him, and attest his
special fitness for the position. The
new district comprises Grand Folks
and the six counties north, all cut off
from Judge McCoNNELL's circuit.
There is ample work for two men in the
old district.
1t is stated that in Griggs county,
where there has heretofore been virtu-
ally no opposition to the Republican
party, the farmers, without regard to
past party attachments, are organizing
tariff reform clubs in the townships.
This is good suggestion for all the
counties.
All kinds of seasons are needed in the
different sections to produce the best
results in the wheat region. West of
jamestown wet season insures big
yields, while in the Red river valley
with its phenomenal soil, very little
rain is needed, and too much is dam
age. There has been a pluvial lavish
ness this season, which has reduced the
early promise in the famed valley of the
Red, but will make the Missouri slope
TEEN with gladness and fairness.
-
Some of the papers in Trail are kick
ing vigorously at the action of some
wholesale house in Minneapolis in send
Ing out its canvaSSerS among the farm
ers to secure orders for their supplies,
alleging that they can cut under the
local merchants. Whatever claims may
be made, it will be found more salts
factory, as rule, to deal with the home
people. They and the farmers have
mutual interests, and should pull to-
gether.
-
The Republican paper at DUNNELL's
Dakota sometime residence intimateS
that missionaries will be sent from
there to Marks Minnesota district to
aggravate the public mind into sending
him to congress. They will unques-
tionably find abundant employment
should they undertake the quixotic
mission.
The reports from most of the batch of
new creamerieS recently put in opera
ton are very favorable. There is no
more friction than should be expected,
and it is evident that very valuable
addition has been made to the indus
tries OF the territory. The products are
unsurpassed in quality, and in the few
instances not successful there has been
a lack of good management or honesty.
In one case the manager left between
days with the money in his pockets
that should have gone to the farmers.
This was no fault of the system. The
creamery at Flandrau has suspended
for the reason that it has not paid 1t
had no superintendent and consequently
was unsatisfactory in operation and was
overtaken by disaster. But Dakota is
great natural butter country.
~
A good many people in Mcpherson
and EdmunGs are happy over the cap
ture of G. w. OLDs. He was former
resident of that section, and qualified
himself for residence in Canada by
working confiding people on the chattel-
mortgage-no-property-show-up racket.
de made this business, and lucra-
tive one for time, but circumstances
required him to travel. He unwisely
ventured back to remove his family to
Canada, and now awaits the slow course
of justice in jail.
A. NJ. THOMSON, of New Rockford,
was originally discovered by the James
town Alert as a candidate for delegate,
but seemed to be lost in the shuttle of
politicians. Since the Democrats have
nominated a farmer, it is discovered
that there is no tiller of the soil in the
dozen or more of Republican candidates.
The last issue OF the New Era, his home
organ, is a boomer for THOMSON. He
is put forward in rousing manner as
the farmers man. Should he be taken,
he would make hot contest. He. was
at one time the head of the Milwaukee
Sentinel, and later Republican aspirant
for governor OF Wisconsin. He may
make trouble at Watertown.
~
Mrs. S. Ii. CRANMER, the wife of the
Prohibition candidate for congress, is
even more popular than her husband as
public speaker. She has more calls
than she can accept. Her work is under
the auspices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union. which has. shown
itself force in filling ballot boxes.
That reformatory organization has a
larger job on hand than it had last year
to hold the ground it then captured
and build up a party that is interested
in enforcing its arid dogmaS after they
have successfully passed the ordeal of
the ballot. The good ladies should not
be imposed upon by the political blar-
ney of their Republican husbands, who
care only Tor party success. The local
option law has not shown itself much of
panacea for bibulous ills SO far, but
the ladies believe it had more lip than
hand friends among the dominant
party, and are rightfully distruStful of
them. The third party is their only
hope.
CAAPBELL's body guard or special
champions at Watertown will be the
delegation from Beadle, which is in
structed for him. 1t is doubtful whether
he can carry his own county with the
1.