St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

political elements, and a thorough
presentation of the tariff question by
one who can manage the subject and
draw out the people might work
great change, as it did two years ago in
Pemblna and some other Northern
counties. No man should be lfomi-
mated who cannot afford to stump the
territory.
One of the Dakota cities proposes to
adopt the novel eXpedient of advertising
on the hat checks used by conductors on
the trains. They will have a graphic
statement of the advantages of the city
printed on them.
~
Col. WARNocK elucidates in his
graphic style and with apt picturings
several candidates for the legislature,
but gives it as the result of long and
careful observation that the best men
never get into the legislature. The
colonel has always successfully resisted
adj oFertures in that direction.
**
While several ladies were defeated for
school superintendent, about the same
number as heretofore were elected. In
Potter lady ran independent and beat
the Republican. In Beadle Miss SHO-
Der was reelected. and it is claimed
that she was most fascinating elec-
tioneer. Very few ladies availed them
selves of the opportunity to vote, and
there is little in connection with the
matter to encourage the advocates of
women's rights.
The bounty on gopher tails is said to
have stimulated the inventive genius in
one of the Northern counties to the de-
velopment of a new induStry-the man
ufacture of tails out of the hide of the
animal. The imitation is so perfect, it
is said, that when put with the genuine
tails they are not distinguished, aid
easily draw the bounty.
~
An extreme division paper names
eight counties in South Dakota that
have none of their citizens in Jail, and
still BILL SPRINGER won't let them"
divide the territory. Send the mission
how bad man SPRINGER is.
~
1t is denied that Register REA, of the
Bismarck land Office, Will engage in the
newspaper business when he retireS
from office. He will practice as land
attorney.
In speaking of LA INQUIRE, PLUMAlER,
CAMPBELL, MOODY, and other old
stagers, youthful Republican journal
ungenerOusly says: "The young men
of Dakota have no unsavory political
records from away back to defend"
~
Gen. CAMPBELL'S Fourth of July adj
dress at Centerville is quite radical
enough to satisfy the most ultra. 1t
might be supposed that he stopped over
in the enthusiasm of the day had not
the effort been put in cold type pre-
viously. There is a sort of PATRICK
HENRY fire to it. He says the time is
past for speeches, resolutions, meetings
and bowling, and now Drawn and sinew
must be shown. A legislature must be
had that will strip the governor and
courts of all authority, and thus immo-
late itself on the funeral pile. This is
to leave the ground clear for the two
states that are to come on deck. The
general cautions his partisans not to trust
the theory that the Republicans will
carry the election and open the doors to
the two states. He is not sanguine of
the election of HARRISON. 1t will be
seen the coming week whether all the
people who congregate at Huron will
follow him in this revolutionary scheme.
-
There is utility and industrial devel-
opment in the wager of the mayor of
Aberdeen and representative Repub-
lican over the result of the presidential
voting. The loser is to black the shoes
of the winner in the lobby of the post
Office in the presence of the pOpulace.
*x*
A Black Hills paper reports Hon. NJ.
II. DAY as huStling in that region, but
not in politics. He is equipping stamp
mills and camp for miners.
~
The Fargo Republican laid off on the
Fourth in order to get into new dress,
which makes it almost typographical
ideal.
The Fargo Argus publishes in full
Gen. CAMPBELL's Fourth of July rad
ical self-running state speech. which in
dictates that the pnissant warrior has
one heavy cO-worker in the North.
| SEANCE WITH LOCKED DOORS
In Which the Spiritual Needs of
the Church Are Freely Dis
cussed.
| Special to the Globe.
FARGO, July 6.-Ever since Rev.
Beard left the pastorate of the Congre-
! gatiOnal church for larger and more
lucrative field in the Lords service, the
matter of his successor has been theme
of discussion and argument among the
leaders of the church. Last Sunday