St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS.

The Exchange" man on the st. Paul
GLOBE is worthy his hire" Fargo Re
publican.
The official life of Pepulist state
offlclal i'll North Dakota is but for few
days and full of trouble.-Fargo Sun.
The Sergeant County Teller says of
the Wilson bill: 1T is plainly appar-
ent. however, that such an ubiquitous
measure will never have smooth sailing
| i'll congress.
The Mandan Pioneer now comes to
the front and ascribeS the difficulties
| resulting the appointment of receiver
| for the Northern Pacific to the Demo
cratic administration.
The people have been driven to prac-
| tee economy, and it has caused
great falling Off in trade. High prices
under high tariff is what has driven
the peoples to it.-Inkster Tribune.
With a fair rate on North Dakota coal
not less than four thousand cars would
be used in Fargo each year. to say moth
ing OF the work 1t would give to huh
! dreds of men at the inineS.-Fargo Re-
| publican.
The people are not refusing to buy
because manufactured articles are too
dear. The demand has fallen off. for
the reason that there is no money in
l
Jamestown Alert.
| The populist state officers are grad
yates from the old parties in political
! scheming and manipulation, aud the way
| they have worked, the farmers in this
/ state shows they are experts in the art.
| jamestown Capital.
| One thing seems certain. We have
heard the last of that senSelesS cry of
Tariff for revenue only The bill pro-
| posed by the Democrats doesn't even
provide sufficient revenue to run the
government.-Bismarck Tribune.
The North Dakota Republicans will
make their next fight i'll their own state
and not in st. Paul, and here also will
the nominations be made; and the
chances are there will be no reading
| Out' of the party.-Sanborn Enterprise.
The Grand Forks Herald remains in
tensely loyal to Rerublicanism, and, in
| speaking of the distress among the Wis
consin miners, says: The prospective
tariff tinkering can have the largest
share of what credit there is for this
| state OF affairs"
Senator Roach was friendly and
| fortunate Democrat, and had the honor
| thrust upon him. but the selection so
| far has not led To Democratic harmony
aud patriotic blessings upon the admin
| Stration, or congratulations upon the
| choice.-Jamestown Alert.
The millionaire press oppose the in
| come tax on the ground that, to avoid
| paying it, they will commit perjury.
This is confession of their chief pen
chant. anyway. Let them try it on. If
| they will not pay, let them perjure and
| prepare for purgatory.- Grand Forks
| News.
1t was the men elected to office by the
| Populists who settled that party's fate,
| and it is the same class who are trying
| to bring about the proposed change.
| CranKS may gain IL temporary success
| as party leaders, but without brains
| they cannot stay on top arlinore
| Graphic.
The Fargo Independent warns the
| Independents to beware of Alex Nc
| KenZie, who it alleges is laboring to dis.
| organize, defeat and disrupt the Inde-
| pendenr-indeed, to eXtermlnate the
Independents. They intimate that his
| alleged friendliness to free coinage is TO
mislead Independents.
The new Democratic tariff bill has
just been given to the people, and it is
| not a disappointment. 1t more than
fuIfillS the expectations OF those who
were led to build hopes upon the radical
! platform of the last national conyen-
| tlon.-Fargo commonwealth.
| The Fargo Forum is becoming in
tenseiv Republican,, and grows in fear
of the presidents: 1t remarks: When
| Mr.. Cleveland gets the branches of
congress to his liking he'll begin ON
| the judleiary-and soon the benches
will be SLED with his plant appoinIees
and then-Where are we at?
| Assuming success will follow the in
| PRODUCTION of the Wilson bill, the Lang
| don Democrat says: "Whenftlle Democ-
raey is aroused it is irresistible. Put
| enough Democratic principle into the
| legislation of the session and the ore an
ization of the party next year will be
| all right"
'.Budd Reeve may feel little tlmid
| about sheep, but he is evidently not
afraid to beard lions in their dens,'
says the Fargo Argus. This first refers
to Budo'S reputed statement that he
would he ashamed to look sheep III the
face If wool goes on the free list, and the
latter to Budd's letter in the GLOBE of
Dec. l.
The Steele Ozone styles the state pro-
hibltlon law as baleful blight, and
adds: mo follower mockery of hon
esty and truth ever braZened itself be-
fore shocked world. Its myriad phases
Of deceit can scarcely be exaggerated,
The citizen, the official, the professional
reformer--all are wrapped about with
the onlnipresent polluting tentacleS OF
this hide0us monster of lies and sham"