St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
PRoNGS FROM THE TRIPOD.

"A fact that is struggling very hard for
recognition Is that some senatorial court
esy is due the people. - Baltimore
American.
Despite the silver maniacS and their
filibuStering tactics, President Cteve-
land is firm and in good demand with
ceseekerS.-Chicagu Evening Post.
Irish day at the worlds fair promises
to- he a whooper. and no other natlen-
ality is in better position to make the
rest of the world green with envy.-De-
trOit Free Press.
IAN Ohio man carried a lighted lantern
into an oil tank, and now the members
of his family sincerely regret that he
didn't also carry little 'iife Insurance.
w aShingIon Post.
Kentucky courts still uphold the state
lottery law, but progressive euchre gets
black eye every time it rears its de-
fenseless head within sight of the Judi
cial ernine. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
When courtesy to senators becomes
discOurteSy to the people, there should
be no difficulty or hesitation about
choosing the proper horn of the di-
lemma.-Louisville Courier-JournaI.
The states are able to furnish all the
police protection necessary to individual
or corporation. PETERS proposal is only
one more example of thoughtleSs pa
terualism.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Between the behavior of the senate
anu the Ohio campaign, the editor who
feels that he is largely responsible for
the destinieS oil the human race is hay
ing very busy seaSon.-W ashington
Star.
The Republican official who looted
the Philadelphia mint will probably
complain that the Democratic tinkering
with the teritf caused him to lose con-
fdence and get oaught.-New York
World.
The senators who are hindering the
repeal of the silver law might as we'll
be told once for all that they are saw
ing off the limb between themselves
and the tree of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
journal.
The Republican party of Nebras ka
cannot sustain a dodble standard of
politics. Monopoly candidates on anti
monopoly platforms will no longer pass
muster under the Australian ballot
Omaha Bee.
Strange things continue to grow in
the political garden. Among them are
the men who think that the fireman'S
job is snap and those who fight for
salaried places in insane asylumS.-Co-
lumbus Dispatch.
If Senator Voorhees, succeeds III fore
ing vote OH the silver question during
the week, as has been predicted, it will
win more favor for him than the balance
of his public acts Jumped t0gsther.-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Ii these murders, riots and train rob-
berries continue much longer it would
not surprise lis very much if the Asians
should conclude to seen missionaries to
this country to convert our heathern.
+ Memphis Commercial.
Ingalls, is such a superb egotiSt that
one can we'll believe he was introspect-
lively gazing at his own mental mirror
and nursing his own ambition when
drawing that sketch of the ideal candi-
da;e.--Omaha World Herald.
Senator Wolcott gives his S. 900 salary
to his daughters for pocket money-and
not i'll silver dollars either. If he
should ever try that he would learn the
disadvantages of silver As circulating
medium right away. -Boston Globe.
Defaulting bank cashiers will pre-
serve their reputation for accuracy
aud oblige directOrs-by keeping their
stealingS slightly within the amount for
which the Guarantee Insurance COM
pany has underwritten their honesty
New York Telegram.
The Democrats in proposing their re-
peal [of the supervisors of elections iawl
surrendered the political advantage that
would come to them as the party in
power, with unlimited right to appoint
deputy marshals as political heelers to
bulldoZe voterS.-Pittsburg Post.
Ex-senator John J. ingalls, now de-
clares it to be his ambition not to be
come governor of Kansas, but to defeat
the man who succeeded him i'll the
United States senate in 1890. As it is q
case of wind against whiskers. he may
have some chance. Tribune.
Perhaps there is no place in the coun-
try which affords better Instance that
wages do not depend upon protection
than this same city OF Lynn, where the
wages of shOemakers have been con-
stantIy rising for years without prac-
tically any protection 10 that industry.
~-RissLon Herald.