St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-23
STATE SENTIMENT.

nC HCWODdpClO aQfC llOU GOluuCo
their reports of this mornings hanging
to the legal five lines. We don't know
what hon. Mr.. Smith will do about it,
but we suppose the action of various
dailies, ourSelf among them, will call
for several more high moral essays from
sundry virtuouS editors who also hap
pened to be members of the last legiSla-
ture.-MankatO Free Press.
Gov. Hoard, of Wisconsin, forbids
prize fighting within the bounds of his
state. If the governors of other states
keep on in the warfare on prize fights
Minneapolis and st. Paul will soon be
the sole remaining asylums for these
scientific experimentation Argus.
The first unfavorable expression re-
garding the outcome of the past harvest
is yet to be heard in this vicinity every
body seems contented with what they
have and strange to say want nothing
more. OF course there is now and then
a wish expressed that prices were
better but even this does not cast
gloom over the features of the pro-
ducerS.-WinnebagO Press.
With no better excuse than high Ii
cense st, Paul seems to be cursed with
such large number of social drinking
clubs that the city attorney threatens to
proceed against them. With prohibition
cities like st. Paul would be Overrun
with drinking clubs that would do more
to make drunkardS of young men than
open saloons and free whiSky.-Chat-
field Democrat.
If there is any one thing that would
cOnvulSe Joel Heatwole now quicker
than another it would be the appoint
ment of Judge Rea for commissioner of
pensions. Not but what he loves Rea,
and would like to see him elevated, but
because he belongs to Minneapolis. If
the president has any regard for JOePS
existence he will not promote any more
Minneapolis men. He could survive
such an appointment from st. Paul,
perhaps, but Minneapolis, never.
Were Joel obliged to take a bride from
Minneapolis he would always remain in
single Observation-Disclosures Register.
The st. Paul Dispatch appeals to
Minnesota congressman to ''get to-
gether." for spells, and enumerates all
the advantages. Brother Thompson
has a prescience that is not to be
| sneezed at. but Mr.. Dunnell, Maj. Strait
and Mr.. COmstOck have had experience
! that may be trusted to have taught
! them something, and John Lind and
Capt. Snider have long since got be-
yond pin-feathers in politics Red
| Wing Republican.
There are many indications that the
| Republican ante-cOnvention gubernatO-
rial campaign of last year will be dupli-
Gated as to candidates in 1890. Merriam
will again be confronted with both Nc
! Gill and Scheffer. With the methods
and result of the last campaign as our
| inspiration. we feel constrained to pre-
| diet that the degree of unanimity with
| Marian will bE rpnOrninatRd
will depend somewhat on the amount
| of money invested in the manufacture
| of enthusIasm.--Grant Herald.
! The press is bowling against Gov.
Merriam for buying his way to the
! gubernatorial chair. That's all right;
! now show up the fellow who sold. The
party is co-guilty with Merriam, and it
| cannot shake Off the responsibility.
Let the fellows who want reformation
| in the party show up the man who
takes as well as the man who gives, for
! the former is the meaner of the two if
there is any difference at alI.-Lake
Crystal Mirror.
Before thinking of finding successor
to Doodle Bill, the gubernatOrial chair
| and surroundings should be thoroughly
| renovated and the star-eyed goddess of
reform taken out of the tureen and re-
babilitated. The Democrats will be
placed in power next year, and then the
air around the state house Will be as
| fresh and sweet as new-mown hay.
This will be capital rebuke to bOodlers
and corruptionists, and the people will
administer the Gliding. Mark the
prophecy.-Monteyid Commercial.
There is a belief abroad over the state
that Hon. Albert Scheffer is preparing
! to enter the gubernatorial contest. He
will probably seek the Endorsement of
the Farmers alliance and the Demo
cratic nomination.-Her Lake News.
We think the Twin Cities just a
little previous III selecting timber for
the next executive. Perhaps other por-
lions of the state will want a voice in
the matter. Time will tell.-Wilkin Ga
| Zette