St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
NORTHWESTERN HINTS.

is calm and peaceful there. The trouble
is in the partisan Harrisonian organs
Dubuque Qo.) Herald.
Let the Montana Free Coinage asso-
citation convert Montana before it
charges upon Washington and Oregon.
Butte (Mont.) Miner.
Why not put wool on the free list as
long as foreign correspondents of news
papers import their yarns free of duty?
Cedar Rapids Qo.) Gazette. Nh
The true explanation with regard to
President Cleveland's condition is that
he is in good health, but not feeling
very well.-Denver Coli Times.
The dIsputants with Blount have the
tant point. They were there. and he
wasn't.-Sioux City Qo.) journal.
When the machine with the barrel on
deck collides with the Independent
vote. it is a bad day for the machine and
the barrel.-Winnipeg (Man.) Tribune.
No opposition could withstand the
efforts of all the working men of the
country unitedly striving for a good
purpose.-Helena (MOnt.) Independent.
Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock said the
tariff was local issue. 1t was local is
sues, the Democrats say, that did it at the
recent elections. Los Angeles Coli
Express.
If it were known that congress would
do nothing as to the tariff, that would be
thing worth knowing at this time-and
thing to bless the poor.-SiouX City
Qo.) journal.
If congress wants to help the Amer
lean laborer let it pass a law that
manufacturers shall employ none but
American citizens as labOrerS.-Garner
Qo) Democrat.
The majority of Montana's sheep men
will outlive the Democratic disaster, and
hope for better future with change
of policy or dminiStration.-FortB Ben
ton (Mont.) Press.
There is one consolation, and that is
that fadS do not rule forever, and that
occasionally solid worth gets to the
front, and when it does it stays there
Iowa State Register.
The present administration of the state
OF Wisconsin will make the state Repub
llcan for the next ten years, no matter
what the people think of the tariff.-Su-
periOr (Wis.) Telegram.
The public will not be long in finding
out the difference between fact and fac
ton. The president does not employ
town crier to foretell his movements
Davenport Qo.) Democrat.
1t is rumored that when congress re-
assemblies an effort will be made, through
debate, to convince Mr.. Cleveland that
he is simply commissioned as public
servant.-Sioux City Qo.) Journal.
A merciless and effective enforcement
or the laws against destructive com
bIneS is what we want. But if coal COM
bines are illegal, where do labor con-
bines stand?-Superior (Wis.) Leader.
The party in power must square itself
with the people during this regular ses-
sion or it will be buried in defeat over
whelming at the coming congressional
elections.-Great Falls MONTY Leader.
If we intend to continue protection as
1t is at present imposed we must make
up our minds to maintain the single
standard. Bimetallism and protection
cannot flourish in the same soil.-Seattle
(WaSh.) Telegraph.
The Republican party will be organ
lZed Tor the sole purpose OF success In
1896. The interests of the country de-
mand this, and the fact is too apparent
to be overlooked, defed or ignored
Seattle wash. Ledger.
Florida wants free trade, but duty
on fruit. Alabama wants free trade,
but duty on coal. Louisiana wants free
trade, but duty on sugar. Texas wants
free trade, but duty on cattle.-HudSon
(WlS.) Star and Times.
We do not think the lead duty will be
abolished, as some Democrats will rebel
at the iniquity, but the threat and fear
of such result are doing deadly execu-
ton to the industries of the Vest
Butte (Mont.) Intermountain.
Gov. Waite asked the committee from
the bar association ''how in - is a
man going to get out of debt by borrow
ing money!" The governor has opened
a new school of finance in which credit
has no part.-Denver (Col.) Times.
The Hawaiian affair has most vividly
portrayed one thing, viz: The great
step backward from Harrison to
Cleveland; from an Amercan-loving
Blaine to Cleveland-fearing Gresham.
Fort Benton (Mont.) River Press.
Kansas is not so bad state as the
Populists, if allowed to rule, would
make of it in little time. During the
past nine months of this year Kansas
paid obligations amounting to nearly
$4,000, 00O.-Davenport Qo.) Democrat.
For years it has been held by Some
that voter could not be friend of the
Almighty without being a prohibition
list. The result shows that out of 4O4,-
600 voters of Iowa less than 10000 are
Christians. - Emmetsburg Qo.) Demo-
crat.
Pass the bankruptcy bill" and give
the thousands OF poor fellows all over
the country who have gone down dur
iny the panic and general depression a
chance to get up again, and you will do
a beneficent deed.-Eau Claire (Wjs.)
Leader.
Republicans should remember that
ho mi FRO a ,0f
90 Republican on Nov. Z, therefore the
tariff will be reformed along the line of
Democratic ideas and according to Dem
ocratic romises.-Charles City Qo.)
Citizen.
Several gentlemen are going to regret
that they sailed so high in the lingo air
ship and failed to carry parachute or
ever stepladder to facilitate a descent
that is sure to prove disastrous to both
their comfort and their beauty.-Cedar
Rapids Qo.) Gazette.
These governors whose humanity is so
severely shocked by prize fighting might
with propriety turn their attention to
football, which, in the matter of slug
cling and brutality, furnishes POSSIBLE
ties unequaled even in the fstic arena.
Oshkosh (Wis.) Times.
Good for Hon. Richard Parks Bland!
He says if the manufacturers get free
wool, the tax on wooden goods must go
down. Of course they must, and con-
gress must see to it. No class legisla-
ton. Give the people a chance.-Hel-
ena (Mont.) Independent.
In the Hawaiian imbroglio, the Repub-
lican party may well feel proud of their
part. They stood by an act that marked
an advance in civilization, and aided
nation struggling from the lowest to
the highest form of government.-For
Benton (Mont.) River Press.
Interest in the Sandwich islands vice
versa revolution has extented itself to
the feline world. Nightly revels are
heard in which shouts of Lilioukalani
\ and Kaiolani are heard, freely mingled
with protracted cries of Hawaii
Trempealeau (Wis.) Gazette.
Business men will be encouraged by
this prospect, and we have no doubt
there will he an imnrOVnmant in hlIsj-