St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
SUNRISE SIGNALS.
GrGndpa's hat doesn't fit the Colorado Re-
publicans. and they won't vote for Benny at
Al in

Grandpa nat u0eSn I III Inc Colorado Re
publicans. and they won't vote for Benny ut
Minneapolis.
The Easter edition of Yenowne's News
published at Milwaukee. Is u beauty, cOnsd-
cred from two distinct points-literary
excellence and Typography. The illustrations
are numerous and artistic. Speaking of ST.
Paul Laura q. Smith, travelling correspond
ent of the News, says
IAN enforced wait of an hour at the union
depot st. Paul. when most of the trains are
arriving aud departing, reveals many things.
One hears the scandinavian language as
German is heard in Milwaukee The Twin
Cities are the Gates of the Great Northwest,
and the tide of humanity nj certain hours is
at its flood here. Ranehmen. miners cow
boys and capitalists from the Northwest
ern states pass through on their way back
East, or, as one often hears, to Gods
country From the East come the rich men
who want TO invest money, the poor men
who want to make money, and the men who
want to see for themselves the phenomenal
growth of these Western cities cusmO-
politan people forms the floating population
OF st. Paul and Minneapolis. Foreigners in
hordes pass through their gates in search of
tue BOAu az AilS Gnu Vi ttso IhtuDOW.
"Some good Western man" got his first
send-of yesterday in Illinois. Senator John
NJ. Palmer's forty eight votes in the Chicago
convention comprise at least a nucleus"
Let us eat. drink and be merry for tomor-
row the ST. Paul Republicans recommence
their campaign of SANDER utilization and
falsehood
Patent medicines for the putative cure of
spring fever are a drug in the market This
is owing TO a lack OF spring.
Milbanke appears to have driven the Fox
to Borrowe, but the Borrowe got the brush.
as il the mission of newspapers to mould
or reflect public opinion
ITO reflect opinion; newspapers never
mould public opinion
How do YOU make that outf'
"Simply enough If they did people would
not blow out the gas. -
Joe Howard conducts q column in the New
York Recorder called Gotham Day BY Day."
That's all right Joseph, but we out West are
told that one should see Gotham night by
night in order to secure the true game flavor.
At the national Democratic convention in
Chicago in 1884 large crowds gathered on the
sidewalk along Michigan avenue and the
Lake front to watch the incoming delega-
tons. Besides the American flag each state
| carried portrait of ''fayorite sou" or the
favorite son of some other state 10 whom
they were particularly friendly There were
pictures of Bayard. Thurman, Hendricks and
| many others When the New York delega-
ton in white hats and timber canes swung
| into view a silence fell upon the assembled
thousands. although up to that time every
| candidate whose portrait had been displayed
| had been cheered to the echo. The picture
| of Grover Cleveland larger than any of the
rest, swayed about the steadily marching
New York Democrats, but the crowd evil
! IDENTIFY were waiting for some insDirational
| catch word. 1t came. An unknown in the
crowd suddenly shouted:
| Here comes the bossi''
The cheers which followed were deafen-
| ing Of all the numerous candidates the
| ovation paid TO Cleveland was the loudest
and most prolonged. Dan Manning, at the
| head of the delegation, gracefully lifted his
hat and the delegation of New Workers filed
| into the old exposition building TO nominate
| the boss"
Will the boss be in it next June?