St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

1t has been suggested that the numer-
| Gus visitationS of the present executive
! are to revive and impress this instruction
upon the minds of forgetful officials.
~
A correspondent says Andover will
put up handsomely for grist mill,
paper mill, creamery, cheese and broom
factory.
The ozone is getting into the political
vocabulary in Dakota, regardless OF
party. PETTIGREw is running verbal
muck race with Judge PALMER on the
Republican side, and among the CLEvE-
LAND people there are those who think
there is very heretical Church, and
others who find bad, troublesome Days
eter about Watertown promises to be
well up in the first days of May.
! "a
If there is anything not known of the
geography of Dakota Gov. CHURCH or
Mr.. DAY should be able to supply the
information. Their movements of late
have been ubiquitous and comprehen-
sive. Perhaps there will be some indl-
cation of their missions visible about
Watertown about the time book beer is
ripe and Maypoles bloom.
~
A recent issue of the American
| Artisan discusses the existence of tin
ore in the Black Hills deliberately, and
has great faith that it will prove suf-
70 9
| hoped that there will be enough to
serve other lands also.
**
The Milbank Index seems to find
| language hardly adequate to picture its
| adherence of the editor at the lower
end of the street, and would have the
| impression go out that the citizens OF
Milbank sustain Mr.. VoLKMAR as an
editor, and gave him a phenomenal
majority for mayor, simply because he
was the embodiment of more evil and
| general and special cusSedness than
any other resident. That would indi-
cate a community of singular moral
obliquity and lack of nice perceptions.
The Index man already has grievance,
| perhaps a reminIScence of railroad
commissioner charged with forgetting
| that a county Office even is a public
trust" and requires discrimination be-
| tween individual and general resources.
.x*
One Of the conundrumS of which
there is no successful solution is, will
Col. PLUNIMER accept the editorship of
the Dakota Blizzard, and if he does will
it be as a Democratic OF Republican
paper? Statements in the neighboring
journals warrant either conclusion, but
the syndicate that bought the plant is
chiefly Republican, and Col. P. could
not return to the Democracy this year
priced speeches for the campaign. He
will remain Republican until after the
election.
The recent issuance of about twenty
iniunctions restraining persons in and
about Fargo from selling liquors would
seem to show the question unsettled,
does prohibition prohibit? 1t has been
supposed that the violation of the local
option law was in the criminal category,
and entailed specific stringent penal
| ties-would an injunction be effective
| to prevent larceny or arson?
~
Dakota will be represented in the
| general conference Of the nj. E. church
| in New York next month. Maj. DIGGs,
of Milbank, will be one of the standard
Of naiy nta Nv
-
Neither of the large towns in North
| Dakota seems to care to secure the terri
| torial fair for the Second district. Bis
marck, jamestown and Fargo decided
not to bid for it, and Grand Forks,
which had it last year, was apparently
reluctant to make up the requisite bond.
The territory contributes $4,000, and the
board requires $4,000 more to operate
the fair. The receipts last year met the
$4,000, but the locality must guarantee
any deficiency up to'that amount. 1t is
a good advertisement for town, but
the country is not quite old enough to
display the requisite diversity in pro-
duction to awaken popular interest. In
few years this annual gathering will
! be as great success as in the neighbor-
ing states, and it will not go begging.
There is a great deal of thankless labor
| in its management, and some of the
means devised or tolerated last year to
make the thing pay evoked good deal
of censure. Among the features pro-
posed this year is wheat palace.
| ~
Grand Forks wants bill passed by
congress increasing the endowment of
its university by seventy-two sections
| of land. The dependence for this seems
| to be Delegate CLIFFORD, which is not a
sort of reliance calculated to promote
cheerfulness among those interested in
| the success of that institution.
| ~
The Columbia Sentinel admonishes
| the farmers against parties from st.
Paul or Minneapolis going about among
them to sell groceries. The margins on
staple groceries are so small that the
travellers are not likely to undersell the
home dealers in reliable goods, and it is
pretty safe rule generally to give the
preference to local dealers, who have a
business reputation to sustain.
-
Bob-tailed gophers are reported COM
mon in Barnes since the premium was
offered for tails. Probably the boys ex-
pect nature to retail the pests, or they
belong to the BERGH school of senti-
mentalists.
-
"Zephyrs from Dakota is the pleas
ant legend on the variegated carmine
cover of little volume, artistically ex-
ecuted, of poems by SAMUEL T..
CLOVER, erst of the Dakota Bell, whose
Naturalization still echoes about
| Sinuy Falls SAM did tho nnntio ond