St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
STATE PRESS EDICTS.

The perpetual cutlery against Messrs.
Kelly and DOran is akin to the "bl2Oiy
shirt" fad and ought to be honOred with
an auto da fe-let it Minneapolis
Herald
There is a little trouble with Chilli.
but it will be fixed up between the two
governments without anything serious
happening.-Glencoe Register.
st. Paul is feeling around to see if it
will do TO spring that "old chestnut"
the ice palace. OIL the country again this
winter. Don't do it.-Plainyew News.
The state medical board has sus-
pended DrS. Blair and Hutton from
practice in Minnesota because they vic
lated the sO-cailed medical code of ethics
by advertising and paying for it, This
ging its own grave. The next Iegisla-
ture may deprive il of its present auto
cratic pOwer.-Duluth News.
Uncle Sam has at last got his dander
up. The pin feathers OF tie American
eagle have been piucked and the bird
Is loudly screaming for reparatiOn,-
ClOquet Pine Knot.
Their, are indications OF a scrap be-
tween Chill and these United States.
1t wouldn't last long, as we could swat
low Chilli without mastication.-Lac Qui
Parle Press.
The news from Chill indicate a war
between that country and the United
States, unless wiser second thought
prevails in that country. Since the in
SurgentS were victorious it has given
their leaders the big head. and a good
spanking may be necessary to bring
down the swelling. Spring Valley Mer-
curry.
With a general demand for better
mail service for the country districts,
by the proposed free delivery system.
we should not forget that to secure the
greatest: benefit there should be better
mail service by the Great Northern rail
way on the Breckenridge division above
Willmar and on its branch lines
Browns Valley Footprints.
One dollar damages and the cost of
the case were assessed against the Pho
neer Press in the Donnelly libel suit.
1t would be interesting to know upon
just what grounds the jury made the
amount so low. Was it because Don.
nelly's character and reputation were
already considered so bad that they
could not be further injured. or was it
because the influence of the Pioneer
Press was known 10 be so small that its
expressions carried no weight? Most
likely both of these facts were consid-
cred in rendering the verdict.-Crooks-
ton Times.
1t has been suggested that political
candidates after this run OH kite-Shaped
tracks, as they appear to be the fastest
tracks in the world. -Winona Herald.
Some one has remarked that lit is the
cOuntry's misfortune that so many
young men have stopped raising corn
on the old farm and crowded into the
cities" This may be, and yet many
farmers think that corn has been CHEAP
enough the past few years without any
more going into the business OF raising
it.-MantOrville Free Press.
Knute Nelson is to redeem the G.. o,
p. of Minnesota their old-time majority,
so say the machine organs. 1t must be
lots of consolation for Knute to sit back
in his easy chair and read the puffS he
daily gets from the Republican editors.
Yes, they want to redeem; redeem
what? They anticipate big defeat in
'92, and are just like the little boy in
the dark who is keeping the bad man:
away 10y whistiing. Knute doesn't en-
thuSe worth a cent down eur way
Sleepy Eye Herald.