St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
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NORTHWESTERN HINTS.

Hew down the tariff, and give the
people the relief they voted for one year
ago.-Emmetsburg DO Democrat.
With the tax on sugar and whisky re-
duced and water on the free list, there
is still balm in Gilead. Oshkosh (Wis)
Times.
One of the first fruits of the Rppub-
llcan victory i'll the late elections was
the rise in price Of trust StockS.-Nor
Iowa Times.
The only revival in business thus far
noted is among the Republican possi-
bllities for MIR. Cleveland's successor
Cresco lO.) Plaindealer.
With coal IS ton, how we poor peo-
pie would suffer If those terrible Demo
Gratis should dare to remove the coal
taX.-Eau Claire (Wis) Leader.
Whatever may be said of the new tar
III Dill, 1t is apparent that the late land
slide scared the taxed breakfast table
out OF lt.-Sioux City Qo.) journal.
The Wilson bill is too sweepinq. in
fact, it should be labeled "a free trade
tariff bill in the interest OF British mines
and rers."-Superior (Wis.)
Citizen.
The high tariff taxes make the cost of
living to the Iowa farmer twice what it
should be. The new tariff will be
money i'll the pockets of Iowa.-Du-
bnqae (lowa) Herald.
1t is not to be expected that Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration Will please Re-
publican newspaper critics. 1t would
be laid under suspicion at once if it did.
La Crosse (Wis.) Chronicle.
Speaking of the effect of free binding
twlne, the Omaha Bee alleges that il
VIII close the binding tWIne factories in
tn iOn
the products of 200 acres of hemp,
The greet West is emphatically in
favor Of commercial liberty, and it
looks to the Democratic majority In
congress for immediate, aded uate and
radical relief.-Spokane (Wash9 Chron-
icle.
Those enthusiastic iconoclaSts who are
now urging Gov. Pennoyer to refuse to
observe Christmas and to designate a
New Year day especially for Oregon,
must be lncurable non-conformlStS. -
Butte (Mont.) Miner.
The abolition of ali tax on whisky.
and removing all restrictions for the
sale of it, would be the surpot wav to
wipe out the saloon influence, now as
snmlng such powerful hold in this
country.-St. CroIX Falls (Wis.) Stand
ard.
The new Democratic tariff bill has
been completed and given out. 1t full
fills the pledges made to the people that
it would be radical reform in the in
terests of all the people, and not for the
benefit of the classes. - North Iowa
Times.
Reviewing impartially the situation,
the Seattle Telegraph concludes an in
teresting article as follows: If Mr..
Cleveland will satisfy the wishes of the
HaWalianS themselves he will satisfy
the wishes of the people of the United
States.
Are the Democratic newspapers going
TO remain as silent as the erernai hills
while free lead clause goes into the
new tariff measure? Are they so bound
by party fealty that they will refuse to
take the part of the lead miners of Mon
tana and Idaho?-Great Falls (Mont)
Leader.
Defending its position for free wool
and reviewing the past, the Helena In
dependent asserts: The decline began
with the high tariff in 1868, and there
never has been such "A thing as a SuS-
tanned advance under any high tariff
that ever existed.
If the Democratic theory of tariff for
revenue only is right, they should lew
duty on tea, coffee and sugar, for
tariff for revenue only is tariff levied
in such way that it carries with it no
protection of American products.-Seat-
tie (Wash.) Observation-Disclosures.
The Tacoma Ledger declares the tar
if bill, if passed, will place the lumber
interests of Washington at the mercy
of the British Columbia mills, which
employ labor at much lower rates than
are paid here. 1t will remove all temp
Jation to open our coal mines and our
iron.
The Wilson bill is undoubtedly in the
interest of the unemployed. In section
is the joyful news that dried apples
are to come in free. The OLD menu of
dried apples for breakfast, water for
dinner and swell-up for supper will be
a great boon to those whose stomachs
are dry and fiaccid.-Sioux City Qo)
Journal.