St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
CLIPPED FROM STATE PAPERS

SOPaN INT bulJ -Oldy IOH courier.
The News advises farmers not to sell
tleir wheat IGr anything except money
or Its equiyalent.-M News.
IT the police of st. Paul can't protect
their own safe what in the name of law
and order can they do2 - Faribault
Democrat.
1t must not be forgotten that the Nc
klnley law was joint sharer with it's
| twin brother, the Sherman law, in the
indignant denunciation of the people
Rock County News.
In these glorious Cleveland times
there Is no complaint that IabOring men
do not get any holidays. In many
places they are taking regular six
months vacation.-MOntevide Leader.
The people of this country want no
oailkS OF issue based upon an interest
bearing, never-endiug, public debt, aud
tue politicians that attempt to establish
them Will be wiped out sooner or later.
-Waseca Herald
The man who indorsed the Chicago
platform and voted Tor Cleveland in 1892
ana still supports Cleveland has changed
ms political opinions more that the man
VINO was Democrat in 1890 and a Re-
publican In lS92.-Cannon Falls Beacon.
Inc gentlemen who are urging tariff
revision Will please come to order: the
question before the country is the Sher-
man Dill, and it is about time to move
the previous question. Tariff revision
VIII De taken up in its turn.-Faribault
Democrat.
NO Democrat should join the mug
WumpS III abusing Senator Hill; he has
done nothing to deserve abuse, and no
more patriotic words have been heard
Ia congress than those spoken by him
III the senate on the financial situation.
Glencoe Enterprise.
Ihe spirit of reform seems to hover
over the house OF representatives. 1t
souched the caustic tongues of the great
leaders, and instead OF bitter PARTISAN
snip we have the dignity of patriotism.
wen done, Reed, and we'll done, Cock
ran! Let the press follow the shining
example.-NobleS County Democrat.
Ihere can be no reasonable excuse
Iof IhlSlruStlng or mlSinterpreting these
signs OF the times. They mean that the
financial crisis is rapidly passing, and
that with wise action i'll the senate, in
reference to the Judgment of the coun-
Try, the era OF good times may be with
us once again ere yet the snow shall
hy.-RocheSter Record and Union.
Ii MI. Cleveland displays his usual
good Judgment and recognizes Waton-
wan county in his appointments for
minnesota, sucn action will go far to
S0lldIfylng the Democracy of the state.
Inc positions of United States district
attorney and United States marshal are
those which should come our way.-St.
James journal.
Let the loyal people stand by the
veterans. Ii economy is necessary, try
fetrehchment somewhere else There
are leaks to stop in other quarters, and
larger ones than III the pension bureau
we may need soldiers some other day,
ana, II we do not stand by our veterans,
we may not find it so easy hereafter to
Observation-Disclosures Advance.
Inc calamity organs have done a
great zeal to lnJure this country, and
we are not as prosperous as we would
be without them. But, in spite of their
mus. .h1iSrepresentatlons, the prospects are
that thousands of the unemployed in
The cities will seek farms among us
next year.-Norman County Index.
Public sentiment is rapidly growing
against congressional tiibustering.
Wnen the people elect a majority Of
congressman they expect that majority
to legislate. When the minority is Civ
EN- an opportunity to express its reasons
Tor opposing legislation it has all the
rights to which it is entitied.-CrookS-
ton Times.
Such credit as may be due to Com
missioner Lochren for his recent modi-
ficatlon of his famous suspension order
is freely acknowledged, but this modi-
fication is simply an acknowledgment
OF the popular Judg ment that the origi-
nal order was grieyouS blunder and
shameful insult to every veteran on the
pension rolls.-Rock County Herald.
The only speek now visible on the
business horizon owes its existence to
the concerted effort OH the part of the
advocates OF high protective tariff duties
TO make it appear that business de-
rangements are due solely to the an
ticlpatlon of tariff revision. These
croakings will have their completest
answer in the now assured revival of
trade and accompanying Industrial
movement. - Rochester Record and
Union.
The banks blame the people for the
lack of confidence" now so apparent,
but they are 10 blame TO large extent
themselves. They have no confidence
In the people or each other. They
neither loan money nor accept checks
on each other. If the banks would
transact business as they have done in
the past public confidence would be re-
stored much quicker.-Fergus Globe.
The newspapers of the country, al
most without exception, have been on
the bull side of the recent financial dis
turDance. Any falf-dozen leading
newspapers with almost as few lines
each, could have made long-laSting
calamity out of the existing difficulty,
but knowing that no reason save want
of confidence caused the trouble, the
press has with unanimity and vigor so
Instructed the people, and already the
financial skies are Frightening Mar
Shall News Messenger.