St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31
GLOBE TOWER SHOTS.

events that the present Minnesota legislature
should resolve itself into committee OF in
vestigation. Prompt and unequiyocal 1nves-
tigation Of past Republican corruption is in
the air. 1t permeates the ozone of a dozen
Northern states. 1t is epidemic. The sheep
skin of discrimination is being torn from the
wolf of Doodle, and he is being thoroughly
exposed in all his hideous deformity. Burke
said: when bad men associate, good men
should combine" The worst men in the
Republican party have for years associated
for the common purpose Of preying upon
the taxpayers of this state. 1t is high time
for the best OF Democrats to combine for the
safety of our commonwealth. The Repub-
lican party of Minnesota stands before the
public discredlted and disrupted. When
thieves fall out honest men get their dues.
The rash youth who attempted to sell
Prince Russell Harrison an inferior quality
of green goods has been jagged. Is this to
be taken as another vindication OF the pres
emit administration?
The avidity with which the Pioneer Press
jumps upon pc or Mr.. ingalls,, now that he is
down. sets the pace for the coming spring
contest between the early cutworm and the
tender cabbage plant.
Ex-senator Tabor, the hero Of the $500
robe de mutt, is said to have purchased of
Western telegraph operator for 100000
placer claim worth $15,0O0.0OO. Mr.. Tabor
needs no conservator to watch over his
estate.
At the swell Vanderbilt balls in New York
f,,c
heavily screened with tapestry and allow
people who can't even play tune on an &C
Gordon to walk around among the other
guests in plain sight of everybody. Ihls is
unjust discrimination.
There is man down in Topeka telling the
people how ingalls, might have won IN The
senatorial contest. The exact locality where
this mans train to Topeka was snow-bound
is not given.
The Philadelphia Record opines that Mr..
Hoar will now rake up all the ashes ne can
find with view to the phoenix act. 1t is
more than likely that he viii require quite an
amount of ashes to go appropriately along
with his sackcloth.
see that ex- Minister Mizener eXonerates
Secretary Blaine from responsibility tor his
recall and puts it on subaltern. Ahem-
does he-er-imply that am a subaltsrn?-
Ben Harrison.
On the 4th Of March next long-whis-
kered individual, who has been preaching
free trade down in Kansas for years, Will
slide into the senate chamber and quietly
slip into the seat formerly occupied by MIR.
Ingalls,. And yet quite number OF tat
witted Republican editors were inclined at
one time to scott at Mr.. Cleveland's idea of
campaign of education.
There seems to be disposition in South
Dakota to crowd Mr.. Moody out to make
room for more interesting matter.
A friend, who we know speaks from the
experience of years, writes:
..Ihe GLOBE is great newspaper. 1t is
newspaper in the fact that it prints the news
in full, with suitable conservative editorial
comment. and does not stoop to play conf
dence games on its subscribers. BY such
course it must to my thinking, aitnougn =!
am not a practical Journalist, become of
great service to advertisers. | know enough
of business to know that the paper which IN
duces the most people to read 1T must De the
best medium for advertisers. Consequently,
when paper robs the pubic of news, stints
it on information for which it pays, IT
becomes boomerang to the advertisers
Our friend writes like an Intelligent man
who has solved problem little outside Of
his peculiar business speciality. He is cor
rect The GLOBE is a great newspaper, and
a conscientious one. 1t believes in giving It's
readers value received in the way of news,
and is more than pleased by the fact that the
shrewd advertiser at the same time reaps the
benefit sure to follow such a course. The
people of St. Paul are entitled to the best in
the way of newspapers. That the GLOBE
will give them seven days i'll the week, re-
gardless of the course of other journals,
which are never so highly delighted as when
bamboozling a customer out of nickel or
years subscription.
For the first time in their peculiarly cratic
careers the leading newspapers Of Chicago
got together yesterday morning and unanl-
mously published the terse, yet vigorous key
line ''Windom Drops Dead" The leading
papers referred to include the Tribune,
Times. Herald and News.