St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
PRONGS FROM THE TRIPOD.

The cup that will cheer Lord Dun
raven is not the America'S.-P
phia Press.
A cyclone of popular sentiment is
what is needed in Washington at this
crisis. They have had enough of mere
wind.-Boston Herald.
Senator Allen modestly referred to his
fourteen-hour speech as slight pro-
duction. Others thought it an overpro-
ductiol.-Philadelp Record.
Voorhees, is like John l.. Sullivan. He
is very brave with his mouth. but is
wanting when it comes to genuine
work.-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The volume of wind in the senate
seems to have shifted its location to the
Atlantic coast, and is doing terrible
amount of damage.-St. Joseph News.
Reports from Washington are to the
effect that both branches of congress
are doing nothing, and not doing that
with any great diligence. - Chicago
News.
Brother John Wanamaker declines 70
be interviewed on the subject of Mr..
Van Aliens nomination as minister to
Rome. Prudent Brother John !--Boston
Herald.
illinois has used over 100000 barrels
of beer already this year. Much of it
was utilized in magnifying the attrac-
tons of the Observation-Disclosures Dis
patch.
Sarah Bernhardt says the enjoyed the
excitement of Rios bombardment
Sarah has had some experience in TAX
ing city ''by storm. "-Philadelphia
Item.
1t would occur tie an outsider that it is
great waste of money for Russia to
build mammoth warships simply for
the crews TO 60 visiting in.-Milwaukee
Journal.
President Peixoto has issued mani
festo prohibiting the rebels from using
the Brazilian flag. Why doesn't he pro-
hlblt them from shooting at him?-Chi-
cago Dispatch.
part OF the repealers will bring victory
yet. There must be no concessions to
the silver conspirators. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The fact that the defaulting treasurer
of the Choctaw nation is college-bred
Indian is quite likely to rerard the
cause of higher education among the
noble red men.-Boston Herald.
No sooner did Bismarck receive the
condolences of Emperor William than
he begun to get well. The iron chan
cellor is determined to disappoint his
enem!es.-Baltimore Herald.
How thoroughly Poor Lo has ab-
sorbed the civilization of the white man,
Is shown by the announcement that the
treasurer of the Choctaw nation has de-
faulted and fled-Atlanta journal.
Ex-President Harrison deplores the
repeal of the federal elections law.
This is generous on his part, consider
Ing how little advantage to him the law
was last year.-W ashington News.
What is needed just now is some real
leaders of men. Ii the Democracy had
one i'll the senate to guide it, there
might be chance of repeating the
Sherman law.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
To put it mildly, the manner in which
congressman Bryan was downed in
Nebraska will not figure to any great
extent in the glowing speeches of the
civil service reformers.-Philadel
Inquirer.
The time for putting up stoves and
making the pipe fit has come, ami min
listers and others should be vlgilant and
warn people OF the danger of using last
years hold-oyer adjectives. - Chicago
lnterOcean.
1t seems that Lord Dunraven made
great mistake in not bringing his own
doesn't depend on the American article.
Washington Post.
Adlai will probably be the most salts
fed man in the United States when the
repeal fight comes to au end. He is
having an awful time of it keeping his
crown of presidential lightning rods in
order just at present.--PittSburg Dis
patch.
The Republican orators are calling for
the good old days of Benjamin Har-
rison. While we are suffering from the
evil effects of those good old days, we
cannot Join very enthusiastically in this
WlSh.-Boston Globe.
Chauncey Depew's roseate picture of
the possibilities Of success in railroad
Ing Will be read with keen interest, no
doubt, by the brakeman who has Just
got new job at $50 month, and find
himself and unlform.-Boston Globe.
Hon. John McAuley Palmer was
seventy-siX years old on the 18th dav of
last September. Seventy-siX in years.
one hundred and fifty-tWo in wisdom
and about eighteen in spryness. energy
and wakefulness. Chicago Evening
Post.
Cameron's proposition for an entan-
Cling alliance between protection and
free silver is calling out from PennsvI-
vania Republicans the denunciation it
| deserves. Each of these tubs will have
70 stand on its own bottom.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
1t is said that great many Demo-
cratic senators oppose MIR. HOrnblower'S
nomination. After their experience
with Senator Stewart they are sus-
piciouS of persons bearing such name
as that of the New York nominatee,-
Philadelphia Press.
/ In view of the fact that governme MT
| OF the people by the people has come to
be test OF physical endurance, the cry
OF the Brooklyn pastors against the
manly art" would seem to be unpa-
trlotic, if not tending to anarchy.-Phil-
| adelphla Record.
| The moonshiners are not without
friends. Senator Harris has introduced
| bill to protect them against the ma
raudlng of deputy marshalS who prefer
charges against them Unfortunately
for the fees there are in it.-Memphis
| Appeal-Ayalanche.
All the Chicago papers Monday had
! excellent reports of the fire that Mrs.
OLeary'S COW kindled there twenty-five
! years ago. We trust that none of the
| exchange editors of the Philadelphia
| papers will be miSled into copying the
| story as great piece of neWs.-Boston
| Post.
What kind of republican form of
| government is it when Legislators repre-
senting small minority of the people
control the legislation of the country?
| A nd how long will tho