St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
SUNRISE SIGNALS.

Young men, we are told are "rallying
around DIR. Parkhurst" This is much better
70 rm than rallying around the houses which
DR.. Parkhurst visits.
Circus lemonade appears TO have had q
wonderfully stimulating effect on the Blaine
boom.
According to the Chi cago Evening Post
Congressman Hall, of Minnesota, is antago-
nizing the New York anglomaniacs with his
bill to prevent the smuggling of London
clothes. don't you know. But the dudes
have few votes in his district" Gently,
gently. There is no provision in the Austria
liam system to prevent even dude from vot-
ing.
1t appears to be the settled conviction of
Senator Plat that great many anti llarri-
son delegates to Minneapolis will be ready
to vote for Sherman when he is sprung If
the candidate of the Republicans must be
sprung" awhats the matter with John l..
Sullivan?
Jaggles-I hear that your old barber has
been convicted of mauslaughter.
Jogges-Yes; his hands were so big that
he smothered man to death while shaving
him.
Senator Stanford announced his retirement
early in order to give the senate seat market
time to stiffen up.
So far as the 'billion-dollar congress is
sue between the two parties is concerned. it
can now be considered ''horse and horse"
Now that Suffern Taller is tooling a coach
and four around Paris. he might consider
ately give suffering Moses ride.
The Philadelphia Inquirer has a timely
efItoria headed Hustle for the Mint" Ii
is getting to be little more like mint weather,
that's d fact.
Now that the Republican senate has loaded
another million dollars on the river and
harbor appropriation bill, perhaps Rapub-
lican organs may conclude to sing in lower
key. Heretofore their ta-ra-ra style of eiito-
rtali zing against congressional extravaganza
has been peculiarly misplaced.
C
The New York Telegram takas up the
cudgelsin behalf of "Son" Russell Harrison
and attempts to show that the young man is
being unjuStly abused by the Democratic
press OF the country. But the Telegram can
not justly lay this charge at the door of the
GLOBE. On the contrary, the GL.oBE has on
more than one occasion found space to de-
fend Russell from uHwarranted attacks, par
ticularly i'll the matter of his admission to
the press gallery of the house of representa-
tves. Here the GLOBE showed conclusively
that the young man was entitled to all
the privileges granted to any other
Geographic correspondent of daily
paper. The Telegram wanders when
ii lays the charge of abusing Russell
Harrison on Democratic journals exclusively
There is no stauneher Republican paper and
stronger administration organ than the ST.
Louis Globa-Demoerat. Yet the Globa-Dem-
ocrat goes SO far into the jungle of bad taste
as to allude to him as a ',jackass'' and say
that he recently Opened his mouth to it's full
capacity of forty damphooi power" We be-
lieve that no Democratic journal has gone to
this extent il its comments upon the young
man. There have been found floating in the
photographic columns OF the Democratic In
dependent and Republican press many Jocp-
l II mots leveled at Russell Harrison. There
w ,uld have been fully as many. had the
young man been the son of Democratic
president. And, judging from the tone of
the Globe Democrat, they would have been
ten times more caustc and offensive.
White Bear hotel keepers and caterers
might make things attractive in their neigh
borhood by putting up signs similar to the