St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-25
PR0NGS FROM THE TRIPOD.

Mr.. Reed is contemplating with Sc
rene satisfaction decided bull move
ment in the car Washington
Star.
If the senate doesn't hurry up there
Will be no occasion for a THANKSGIVING
proclamation this Washington
Post.
The Chicago newspapers made the
worlds fair what it is-the browning
glory of that great and enterpriSing
clty.-St. Louis Republic.
The way in which presidential aspir-
ants are being killed off in the senate
amounts to perfect slaughter of the
incompetents Free Press.
1t is highly probable that the only
physical danger that exists for the sem
afe's presiding officer Is the danger of
being talked to death. Washington
Star.
Cleveland's only source of comfort and
qualification in his present unhappy
predlcament is that the mug wumps are
doing him the kindness to turn their
backs upon him.-St. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat.
Ii the people have not demanded,
with practical unanimity. the cessation
OF silver purchases, they have never
Deen united upon anything.-NeW York
World.
II the senate keeps on much longer as
1t has been doing the whole country
VIII rise to question of privilege be-
bore very iOng-and it will be heard
Boston Globe.
In the changed nature of things Sena-
tor Hill ought to get front seat at the
pie counter and be allowed bit of APP
petlzing cheese with his pie.-Phila
deiphia Inquirer.
If the capable women of this country
ever go seriously into municipal politics,
we may be sure OF at least one good re-
sult-we shall have clean streets.-Mil-
waukee Wisconsin.
We still think that Mr.. Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson has a great chance TO
make hit, and at the same time TO
render the country patriotic SERVICE
indianapolis News.
Statesmen of the senatorial grade
when their fayOrite political cornS are
stamped upon generally begin to per-
ceive the necessity of a Compromise
PIttSburg Dispatch.
The banks are improving their condi-
ton every day. What is needed now is
action by the senate OH the repeal bill,
so that the wheels of commerce can
start Observation-Disclosures Journal.
This is the season of the windy states
man. but when he blows over there will
be day OF reckoning, after which he
Will flourish as political winner no
more forever.-DetrOit Free Press.
Oscar Wilde is coming to New York
ito inaugurate plan of scientific sin
ming" OF course he will be elected to
the legislature, and possibly nominated
for the court Of appeals.-BroOklyn
Eagle.
Democrats who are Democrats will
not forget that Senator David Bennett
Hill, of New York, voted against the
confirmation of James John Van Allen
as ambassador to Italy.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Senatorial courtesy has, indeed. be-
come tradition in more senses than
one, when an irate member of that august
body invites another to a street corner
for the purpose of settling Disputes
Baltimore American.
1t begins to look as If prize fighting
would have to get out of the United
States. Its Punishment from New York
is the most telling blow it has yet re-
ceived. 1t is quite likely to set the
fashion everywhere. Boston Herald.
The senators who have talked the
lOudest against the repeal of the pur-
Sh"oiAS CLAUSE VI tHO CilcIuldIl dCl, anu
have mingled more threats with their
wrath, are the men who voted against
the bill three years ago.-Milwaukee
lines
1t night serve the purpose to turn the
senate into national home for incur
aOleS, where the inmates might gibber
ana prance through their courteSieS and
customs for their own entertainment
and without harm to the public interest.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
No surrender. no compromise is the
sentiment of the people, and should be
the wOtchWOrd or every friend of repeal
in the senate. Whatever the result may
be the contest is to be fought to finish
on the line of unconditional repeal. II
cloture is the only or the shortest way
to vote on unconditional repeal, then
for cloture at once.-NeW York Herald.