St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13

To be sure. Dakota does herself no
honor in becoming partner to lot
terry, but share in lottery Is far pre-
ferable to a partnership in houses of
prostitution, which is one of the dis
graces that Minnesota has been dragged
into by the Babb-Brackett gang. Talk
of blOts on the scutcheon of Dakota!
What a shining example is Minneapolis,
with city government that is lackey
of thieves and plutOcrats, beng part
ner in the business of prostitution!
PheW Northwestern Labor Union.
The spectacle of three dIamond-be-
decked women of the town walking into
court and paying the price fixed by a
Republican reform administration for
the privilege Of conducting their illegal
traffic in human flesh. and poor God
fOrSaken wretch who was found in
dive, and who pleaded guilty to being
found in house Of ill-fame, being sent
to the workhouse for thirty days. was
one of the incidents in Judge Emery's
court yesterday. The administration
apparently recognizes the difference be-
tween keeper who has money and in
t1uence and an inmate who has nothing.
Harlow Gales market franchise yes
terday secured another lease of life.
Now MIR. Gale wants about 100000 to
garry out his scheme.
Since it has become fashionable In
Minneapolis to leave babies on door
steps several nervous young fellows
have employed watchmen to stand
guard over their homes.
c. B. Maben should pay a visit Bis
marck, n. D., where his talents could
very we'll be employed just now, pro-
EesSional investigators being at dis
count just now in Minneapolis.
Capt. E. S. Rose, of England, misses
his cue when he smiles at the amount
of talk over English syndicates'' in
America. The captain should consult
Dur own and only tragedian, School
Teacher Syndicate Agent Ciprico.
The state humane society will have
to hustle if it stops those real horrid
dog fights in Anoka county. 'Anoka
cOunty'' is mighty comprehensive
term, and covers vast deal of territory.
E. W. Everett, deputy state lecturer
of the Minnesota Farmers Alliance,
says that, in politics, the farmers will
confine themselves wholly to the
election of members of the legls-
lature. That is very good basis
to work on, but there are without
doubt any number of good citizens in
Minneapolis who are thankful that
there are several cities in Minnesota
which will be able to prevent whatever
bulls the farmers might choose to inflint
upon the state. The farmers are all
right and it is just as true that they are
al the farmers. North Dakota has
legislature composed wholly of farmers
and the capers of that same legislature
have furnished any quantity of good.
wholesome amusement for the people at
large during the present winter. The
greatest trouble with the farmers,
when they control politics, is akin
TO the ailment which aff1icts the major
lty of the Minneapolis police commits
BiOn-they sit down on everything and
everybody opposed to them, and con-
slider themselves wholly and entirely.
The Union elevator has complaint
which has heretofore caused more than
little trouble to good American citi-
EenS-toO much wheat.
A steel industry may be started In
Minneapolis, which will be good news
TO several politicians who are not now
trusted. 1t will give them a chance.