St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
NATIONAL POLITICS.

The copper infant industry having
been sold to foreigners, how do we
know how soon we shall lose some more
Courier-Jo Journal.
Senator Allison'S party in his own
state is standing solidly for him. This is
not the case with Indiana and Gresham
or with Ohio and acknowledgement
Democratic Gazette.
Badeau's attack Oh Grant coming so
soon after Ingalls, attack on Hancock
still further Weakens the claim of Re
publicanism that it has a monopoly OF
patrietism.-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Throughout Central New York the
name of Roscoe Conkling is every day
more and more prominently mentioned
in connection with the Republican pres
idential n0minatiOn.-New York Star.
Republicans are combining to pre-
vent any tariff legislation. This is a
fine spectacle. The Republican party,
which processes to be the laboring mans
friend, scheming to rob him-Omaha
Herald.
The people are doing great amount
OF thinking concerning the tariff, and
|sthe Democratic party will go into the
approaching campaign far better in
formed than in 1880 or 1884. louisville
Ceurier-JournaI.
A Washington correspondent makes
the startling statement that the United
States senate is losing dignity. But
why shouldn't it? Riddleberger and
ingalls, would make even crowd of
Seventh Day Adventists feel boisterOuS.
New York World.
1t was an act of extreme Stiffness and
absurdity On the part of Senator ingalls,
to attack the memory of Gen. Hancock
as he did. Lit was all extreme case OF
running at the mouth to call Han
cock IAN ally of the Confederacy."-
Portland OregOnian.
It looks as though the Republicans of
Ohio were not dead in love with Senator
Sherman. They have had tremendous
filtration with him, but now that the
time has come when they must propose
or back out they are in terrible state
OF mind. And SO is the Senator.-New
York Herald.
The Whisky trust has just declared a
dividend of = per cent month. Under
RandalEs scheme for allowing the
free manufacture of fruit spirits, whisky
men sharp enough to quickly change
their material and machinery could de-
clare dividend once day.-New York
Star.
There is no more chance of passing
the Randall tariff bill than there is of
Mr.. CrOwley's delivering the next
Fourth of July Grafton in New York.
Lit is an excellent obstructionist doeu-
ment, though, and will be worked by
the Republicans for all it is WORTH
New York Herald.
LII the Republican party undertakes to
accept the Ingalls, estimate of Hancock
and Mcclellan its presidential eandi-
date, whoever he may be, will feel the
refreshing freshness" which indicates
the loss of political head.-NashYille
Banner.
Senator Ingalls, is hearing from the
soldiers of Mcclellan and Hancock,
whom he wantonly slandered. And the
more he hears the better satisfied he
will be that man with his foot in his
mouth is badly handicapped for a presi-
uCutidl 1dCC.-NCW L O1h w OIlu.
Republican presidential candidates
seem to be looming up by the score.
Minnesota people are now urging eX-
Congressman WaShburn for the presi-
dency on the strength of his doing much
for the railroad system of the state. Bnt
Minnesota must not forget that New
York has a candidate who can make the
same claims-New York Evening Tele-
gram.
The protectionist orators who insist
that Washington was protectionist
would do the country a service by put
ting Washington's protective theory
into practice, He, in his farewell adj
dress, favored the extension Of our
commercial relations with other ma
tons, and in the tariff bill which he ap-
proved wool, tin, lead, copper. hides,
furs and other raw materials of manu-
facture were on the free ist.-Philadel-
phia Record.