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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-06-29
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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-06-29
GOOD BARBER SHOP.

For a first.class shave or fashionable
hair cut, 90 to Robt' Purdy's Barber
shoo, Prof. Baily will also be found at
the Shop. They are both obliging ana
experienced BARRIERS. March 3o-S9 ".
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-06-29

Z FoR SALE LOW Avery's combination
scrapers ard steel sweeps by w. a. N',
lew "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Speaker Graves and Representative Flynn,
with one or two other members, have drawn
up a plan for reapportionment which, it is
believed, is the fairest that can be framed at
present-Duluth Tribune.
The state will be reapportioned for legisla-
tive purposes this winter, il the legislature
does its duty. 1t needs it. as the gravest in
justice is done the Northern portion under
the present arTangement-SaukC Center Her
aid.
The Minnesota legislature have set in mo-
ton a movement to redistricL the state into
legislative districts. This was expected, and
of course the wishes of the people of the diff
ferent localities win be consulted as much
as possible. City Post.
The way Western Minnesota has been re-
fused just representation in the legislature
10 an outrage unprecedented. This appor-
tionmcnt is glaringiy unjust and if the legis-
lature continues to refuse just apportion-
ment this district should take such aggressive.
measures as will force a just and equal rep
resentation.-Red Lake Falls Gazette
Let what few members we have from the
Fifth district be heard from On this question,
and demand that measure of this kind be
foremost in commanding the attention of
our law makers and that in justice to the iu-
habitants of the state reapportionment bill,
drawn in such way as TO secure equal fair
and just representation, will be passed be-
fore our legislature adjourns Lake
Falls News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
FOR STATE HOUSE EYES.

Among the important bills introduced in
the legislature during the week is one pro-
hibiting the sale of cigarettes or tobacco to
children under sixteen years Of age. The
bill is good one.-St. Peter Herald.
If the legislature will pass stringent law
this winter against prizefghting and kindred
.'amusements' and passes no other general
law-we will say, We'll done, good and
faithful servantsI'-St. Charles Union.
If the lone mother of dead republics could
look back upon the doings of Minnesota leg
islators. she would whisper softly in each ear
that dishonesty in pulitics has been the
ruination of many strong nation.-Red
Lake Falls News.
The legislature talks OF revising the Gen
eral Laws Of the state There has been none
since 1873, and there have been amend
ments passed at every session of the legis-
lature since. 1t is, no doubt, a good thing
Alexandria Post.
To casual observer from the outside 1t
looks as though many unnecessary clerks, at
a salary of So per day, are being provided
for by the house and senate. Don't spend
all the state funds in such foollshness, gen.
tlemer.-Granite Falls journal.
Mr. Wlllrich, of Ramsey county, has intro
dueed bill in the lower house to prevent
the sale of fresh meat and fish on Sunday
We can't see how this viii promote the bet
Ter observance of the Sabbath, for then every
man would be compelled tc go fishing Sun
day.-Martin Sentinel.
Representative Heidemann, Of Brown
county, introduces a bill i'll the legislature
appropriating money for the relief of per-
sons in Brown county who lost their crops
by hail last summer. Such bill should not
be considered even. Itwould be the height
of folly to pass it.-St. James Journal.
The title never reveals the little wood
chuck and nothing is known of it until the
legislature adjourns. If the members will
not protects their constituents, give the press
chance by publishing every bill of this
kind and we will warrant that the steal, if
any, Will soon be headed off.-Sauk Rapids
Free Press.
When another divorce bill is introduced
into the Minnesota legislature it is to te
hoped that the best legislators will not alb
sent themselves on the day it comes up for
discussion. A Few Of the farmers raised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Mayor Hart of Boston, is fond Of comedies
and light operas.
Sir William Pearce left q fortune of
So, $50 600; all to his widow and son.
The Duke of Newcastle fell down stairs in
babyhood, and has ever since been con-
firmed cripple.
Paulus the comic singer who has made
Boulanger receives an income of about
100000 francs q year.
Howard Meyer, son of a New Brunswick
millionaire is the richest patient in the
Bloomingdale Lunatic asylum. He has an
income of $4,000 year.
The Vossiche Zeitung, Of Berlin, speaks Of
Mr.. Blame as the principal member of the
senate committee On foreign affairs. And
yet the Germans are not frightened.
Nine. Mutsu, wife Of the Japanese minister,
wore gown of cafe au lait brocade at a re-
ception in Washington last week. A Japan.
csc tea gown would have been more appro-
pirate.
Charles Prince, of Boston, says that twenty
years ago Harvard graduate didn't know
the difference between a sloop, cutter and
a catboat, land now it's the only thing he does
know.
Rev. Anthony Swenson. of Detroit is the
first Swede to become Reman Catholic
priest since the Reformation. Out of popu-
lation of 6,OOO,C00 Sweden has only 1000
Roman Catholics.
Representative Nichols of North Carolina,
is the latest addition to the number of candi-
dates for the position of public printer under
Gen Harrison. Mr.. Nichols is practical
printer of long experience.
r hot
lam Walter Phelps has written to friend in
that city to secure for him large house in
Grosvenor square. The inference is that
Mr.. Phelps expects to be minister to En-
gland.
Somebody who is given to gossip asserts
that Chauncey NJ. Depew, Aionzo B. Cornell,
Erastus Wiman, Warner Miller, Daniel La
mont and Ella Wheeler Wilcox's husband
make close confidants of their wives and be-
have towards them as though they were still
SuitorS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
SUGAR DISCRIMINATION.

The manufacturers of sugar from
glucose and the makers of maple sugar
are kicking over the senate bounty to
cane, beet and sorghum sugar pro-
ducers. They claim that the discrimi-
nation is unjust, and their claim for
government fostering is as good as
those of the others. The glucose peo-
pie put their production of grape
sugar" at 550,oOO,000 pounds a year,
and provide market for a big lot of
corn. Vermont alone produces over
11,000,O00 pounds of maple sugar, but it
is so welded to the paternai style of
government that there should be no
squirming there over its natural fruits.
But the bounty business is more honest
and courageous than the stealthy pocket
picking of the monopoly tariff system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
PRINCE RUDoLPH's DEATH.

No event of recent date, not even
BoULAN6ER's late victory, has pro-
duced more profound sensation
throughout Europe than Prince RU-
DoLPH's sudden death. The m ysterious
circumstances connected with his death
naturally excited universal interest,
even when it was given out. as first
told, that he had died from heart dis
ease. But as the mystery deepened,
and the public was informed that he
had died tragic death, popular inter-
est increas ed and excitement ran high
er. Still, when it came from official
sources that the unfortunate prince had
fallen in duel with man whose honor
he outraged, public curiosity was not
satisfied. 1t is now insisted, and with a
warmth suggestive of intense feeling,
that he died at the hands of an assaS-
sin. who acted under the instructions Of
BISMARCK. To give cOloring to this
theory, the mysterious deaths OF GAM
BETA. and other enemies Of Germany,
are recalled. and the intimation
strongly made that BISMARCk'S hand
can be traced in all those trag-
ic occurrences. While the great
German chancellor is known through
out the world as man of iron will
and Unsuitable ambition. it would be
hard to make people on this side OF the
water believe that he would resort to
the crimes of the Dark Ages even to pro-
tect the integrity of the German en-
pire, But the sentiment is different on
the other side of the water. BISMARCK
is looked upon by nearly all the nations
OF Europe as a person embodying the
viciousness of the Anti-Christ. The
positive qualities Of the man. added to
his ability, have made him the dread OF
the continent; consequently the Eu-
ropean mimi is prepared to believe any
thing bad that is said about him. Even
the frank ayowal made by the old En-
peror JOSEPH as to. the cause of his
sons death. and the manly position he
took with respect to it, will not remove
the popular impression that it was Bis
MARcK's deed. The effect of this pre-
judice against the German chancellor
in connection with the mournful events
at Austria's capital, will be to hasten
the approaching crisis in European
affairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION.

The st. Paul Pioneer Press is fighting the
bill introduced into the state legislature to
prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquors. Better be little careful.
brother; the Republicans down our way
claim to be the real consistent Prohibition
ists.-FaFibault Register.
While the people ought to be allowed to
vote on this question if they really want to,
we seriously question the expediency of such
move at the present time. 1t is doubtful if
such measure would pass at this time, ana
If 1t did not it would demoralize the temper
ance cause and retard it for years.-Appleton
Press.
There is not third party member in either
house, and as the Prohibitionists deem them
selves such efficient politicians we hope this
pet measure of theirs will have few sup
perters. 1t would be poor public policy and
poor partisan policy to favor a prohibition
amendment at this time.-Little Falls Tran
script.
If that bill passes there will be no longer
room for doubling the charge of the third
party men that the Republican party is de-
pendent upon the liquor element, and is
obliged to cater to it. The people of Mime
sofa will not be trifled with. Our opinion of
that bill is that it is being passed in the inter
est of the liquor men of the state and its
whole aim is to secure delay.-Lac qui Parie
Press.
That county option as method of apate
ment is legal and constitutional, is affirmed
by twelve judicial decisions 1t is its eminent
justice, its popular Democratic basis, its tried
and practical efficiency, and its peculiar
adaptability to the present measures and to
the present stage of public opinion in our
state that make county option the coming
temperance measure for Unconstitutional
Lake Herald.
Members of the legislature are reported to
be pretty generally suspicious of temperance
legislation. County option and prohibition
bills are likely to be amended. delayed,
lodged and finally pigeon-holed in the
hurried closing days of the session. For
those who like that sort of thing high
license and convenient nips are about the
kind Of a thing they hke-Hutchinson
Leader.
Some member has introduced into the
legislature a bill to confer local option pro-
hibition upon counties, and the leading Re-
publican papers think if it shall be modified
so as to exempt incorporated villages and
cities from its provisions it will pass. Brother
Cole and the saloon men favor this, and
since the Republican party stands pledged
by its last platform to maintain high-license
saloons, why should it not adopt it? Almost
any sort Of humbug will satisfy "aunty-
saloon" Republicans of the Griffin-Foster
type.-Waseca Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
WHAT EDITORS SAY.

Mr. Crale tries to scare SOMEBODY by telling
on what bad terms Blaine is with all the big
men. Don't fret. If the Plumed Knight goes
in the cabinet they will all come buzzing
about-Mankato Free Press.
What st. Paul loses for lack OF an ice pal
ace and winter carnival the restof the state
gains in the lessencd cost OF living and in the
comforts of a remarkably mid and delight
full winIer-Montivedeo Leader.
The fee system should be abolished and the
oil inspector given SALARY sufficient to COM
pensate him for the work he does. Under
the fee system he is the best paid official in
the state and does the least work of any
Sibley independent
1t is not in good taste to criticise the gov
ernor's appointments, but we may be par
doned for saying that the new inspector of
oils does not possess the unbounded esteem
and confidence of the governors constitu-
ents in their vicinage Herald.
Sam H. Nichols received the appointment
of state Oil inspector. By the way. the st.
Paul GLOBE made the prediction early in the
campaign last summer, that the doughty
Samuel would gather in the luscious perSim-
mon in case Gov. Merriam got there. -
Browns Valley Reporter.
cred the bribery stains that smirched certain
members during the senatorial contest. A
few sheckels and legislative resolution
wiping out records have wonderfully sooth-
ing effect upon distinguished gentlemen who
squander public funds and increase taxa
tion.-Preston Republican.
When urged to appoint certain man to
Office because he had made quite number
of political speeches during The recent cam
paign, Gov. Merriam made the following
reply; 'Well. wasn't he paid for making the
speeches." Judging from his appointments
made SO far, the governor is carrying this
idea out to the letter.-Wadena Tribune.
The underhanded attacks of the Pioneer
Press, through its Washington correspondent,
upon James G. Blaine is making that paper
no friends. 1t has long been known that the
Pioneer Press is not friendly to Mr. Blaine,
but we supposed it contained enough of the
element of truth and justice to at least treat
him with the courtesy due him as one of the
greatest men his time. We were mistaken
Heron Lake News.
The ST. Paul Pioneer Press Is mad all over.
1t made the concession that the senate tariff
bill was all buncombe, and its contem poraries
are not yet done making fun of it. Then
along comes II. P. Hall, the old editor of the
GLOBE, whom the P. p. thought 1t had killed
off for good, and opens up competition again.
Hall proposes to print law supplements at
one-third of the price established by the
Pioneer Press.-Madison Democrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
The same Old Game.
Detroit Journal

Detroit Journal.
''Why, Mr.. Jones, how are you?" said
a neatly dressed man to stranger on
Woodward avenue this morning, land
how is everybody in Ypsilanti? You're
looking well. How are the young la
dies?"
look here, young man you have the
advantage of me-"
"Weli. now. that's too good. Mr..
Jones. Don't know me, eli? Why, I'm
John. Smith, the bankers son. and met
you at Ypsilanti last fall when father
and | were there"
Seems to me your face is familiar.
So you're Smiths son. And how are all
your folks?
They're well, Mr.. Jones. By the
way, was just going down"
.''Say, Smith," interrupted the green
looking Ypsilantian, Pm mighty glad
| met you. | want to raise $500 the
worst way. Now, if you could just go
Oh my note at your fathers bank"
But the would-be bunco had disap-
peared. The rural citizen placed his
hand at the tip of his nose and wiggled
his fingers suggestiyely. He had tray-
plpd --=---ss-r-.f--,+s -4-s..tr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
PROHIBITION In NEBRASKA.

The Nebraska legislature is having a
red-hot time over the submission Of the
prohibitory amendment. The senate
has passed it and the house has been
wrestling fiercely with it. The opposi-
ton is strong and has compelled the ac-
ceptanee Of an amendment submitting
high license with it. A three-ifths
vote is requisite, and the Sub.nissionists
seem TO lack two of the number, but
may gain them. The Omaha papers
predict great disaster for that city if
the amendment is adopted, and insist
that the prosperity of the state will be
stopped. 1t is evidently unprecedented
that the arid tide will sweep over the
opposition if it has chance III the
state. The Prcl,ibitionists insist that
they will maEei it the issue i'll politics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
THE NATIONS FORESTS.

The conservation OF the forests on the
national domain is becoming practical
and immediate question in national
affairs. AS the first step in the effort to
provide for their conservation the last
number of the Garden and Forest advo-
Gates the withdrawal from sale of all
timber lands belonging to the nation.
In making this proposition it is con-
ceded that it will not be necessary to
preserve and maintain all these forests
permanently, but it is urged that the
precise extent of forest territory that
will be required can not be determined
until there is thorough examination
of these regions under government SUI
peryision, and of the agricultural coun-
try depending upon them for its water
supply. In the same connection it is
proposed that commission be APP
pointed by the president to make thor
ough examination of the condition of
the forests belonging to the govern
ment, and of their relation to the agri-
cultural interests of the region through
which the streams flow, which have
their sources in these forests, and
to report, with the facts observed,
a comprehensive plan for the preserva-
ton and management Of the public for
ests, including system of training, by
the government, Of sufficient number
of foresters for the national forest Sery-
ice. 1t would be part of the work of
the commission to determine what poT-
tions of tire existing forests on the pub
lie domain should he permanently pre-
served, and in what manner the re-
mainder should be disposed of. 1t is
also suggested that a national school of
forestry should be established at suit
able place in one of the great mountain
forests On the public lands, and ifs
equipment be made as thorough and adj
equate for its purposes as that of the ma
tionai military academy at West Point.
In this way the national forests can be
so managed that they will be perpetu-
ally reproduced, and will yield forever
an abundant supply of timber for the
inhabitants Of the adjacent country,
and revenue which will more than
sustain the costof the forest service.
W Hit thC 10
being organized and making the neces-
sary examinations, ii is proposed to have
the care and guardianship of the forests
belonging to the nation committed to
the United States army. The measures
which have been tried by the govern
ment to protect timber on the public
lands have been meaSurably ineffective.
The forests have been pillaged by
settlers and by the employees of railroad
and mining companies without scruple or
limit. The officers of the United States
army having been educated by the ma
ton for lis service, it is urged that they
are better fitted than any other class of
men fer the work of guarding the ma
tons property. In these times of
piping peace the army is idle and can
be assigned to this duty without preju
dicing the public service. There is
very little work for the army to perform
in the way of looking after the Indians,
consequently it is entirely available for
the service of guarding the national
forests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
MISS MaDGE.

Your cheeks were a-glowlng with roses.
Your hair was n ripple OF gold;
Away with the pain that discinses
The love that ] bore yon OF old.
Your taught me to whirlto the measure
OF waltZes-and schottisches, too.
The knowledge has given me pleasure,
Miss Madge-and owe il 10 TGu:
With fingers as light as fairy,
You thrummed on the ivory keys:
With badnage. blithesome and airy,
You taught me to be a: my ease,
And join i'll your melody. ringing,
And thrilling my heart through and
through
SO am lauded for singing.
Miss Madge--and l owe it to you?
A worldly wise beauty of twenty.
Who many a conquest had seen,
of lovers you surely had plenty:
Why toy witt, Il lad of eighteen?
Y orr manner, hewitching and nrtlcss,
Ensnared Inc for aye, as yoa know
A nd now a.n bitter and heartless,
Miss Ma.igc-- aud oaa 10 yi.i:
-Flo.cEce Sc.,:laiti BROWN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
AN ANTIPoDEAN BEAUTY.

| wonder what home folks would think who
saw you sitting there
In that delightful maize of pink of French
coStumiere,
Toying a slender foot size two, in broidered
silk encased,
Half out. half in. the last court shoe that took
Partisan taste.
The moment they shot eyes at you they'd
note the union rare.
Complexion Of the warmer hue with the
crown of pale gold hair.
Twas this the Italian masters loved on can
vas to portray,
And some such Witchery which moved the
King Cophetua.
While the refinement of your face and the
unconscious knack,
The careless captivating grace with which
you're leaning back,
Could not be tTuer If you were the daughter
of peer,
Or long descended commoner in the same
social sphere.
There's not fairer in May fair, or better
bred and dreSt
In all the garlands gathered there from Eng
lands loveliest;
You look so dainty, so complete, so far from
common folk,
As if you'd never crossed the street without
Raieighs cloak.
And yet I've seen you, often, too, on half
broken horse
Press hard an oid-man Kangaroo Der fence
and watercourse;
Gallop wiidfre 'twixt low-branched trees,
mid buFrow and ant heap,
And pull the colt lip from his knees when
stumbling from leap.
And if they knew the simple things with
which you're gratifed,
And saw your hearty welcomings and free
dom from false pride,
They'd never dream that you command all
money can acquire,
And occupy block of land as large as Lin
colnshire.
wish I'd Millais' art to trace you as you're
sitting there,
With your bright sIimmer-tinted face and
golden crop Of hair,
To catch the sweet simplicity and gallant
confidence
That mingle in your frank blue eye, and
augur innocence.
Innocence need not be uncouth and Natures
not i'll drest,
Nor is it any crime for youth to try and look
her best.
And all delight when wealth and grace, ac-
eompished and ornate,
Seek not with GOODNESS 10 efface the pleasure
they create.
Douglas Slade:, in Australian Lyrics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04

feeble voice against it, and 1t would be well
for some Of them to talk to their represent
atives at st. Paul.-Wipona Herald.
A bill which will strike terror to the hearts
of corporations in this state, and more es-
pecially to the railroad companies, has been
prepared, and on Friday of this week was
introduced by Hon. L. II. McKusck in the
lower branch of the legislature. The bill
provides for a constitutional amendment
compelling corporations to pay tax on their
real, personal and mixed property.-Pin
City Pioneer.
1t does seem rather inconsistent for the
members of the legislature. after having pro-
vided through the railroad commission that
the highest rate chargeable by the railroad
companies for passenger fares should be
cents per mile, to collect from the state Is
cents mileage for themselves. both going to
and returning from the capital, although all
have passes. This isn't REFORM" gentle
men.-St Cloud Journal