St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
TALK OF THE SCRIBES.

ne tariff is going to be revised, and
all interested may as we'll make up their
minds to that effect, and get ready for
it.-roledo Blade.
Democrats have shown what they can
do when they try. They can stay at
home as successfully as anybody else
st. Louis Republic.
Mckinley is his prophet! That is the
creed Of the Republican party once
Ore.-Indianapolis News.
The Republican majority of $4,000 in
pennsylvania shows that the Keystone
state still believes, among other things,
in protection.-Boston Traveller.
Gov. Altgeld has simply experienced
the fate of every man who blows down
the muzzle of public sentiment to see if
1t is loaded Washington Post.
Senator Allen is losing friends at a
rapid rate. He is distributing $4,000
copies of that fifteenth hour speech out in
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Democrats in other sections of
the country who are asking US to "get
together" do not know how stubborn
the other fellows are. -Butfalo Times.
The artists of the senate barber shop
can only speak when spoken to. The
senate apparently believes i'll closure
for other lks.-Philadelphia Record.
The Democrats are the chaps who
were saying last fall that they wanted a
change. They got it Tuesday. and
didn' seem to like it very much.-Mil-
waukee Wisconsin.
The Item congratulates Gov. Pattison
upon having gotten out his Thanks
giving proclamation the day before
election instead of the day after
Philadelphia Item.
Among other things, the New York
result teaches that when Tammany next
passes the pipe of peace to the admins
tratlon 1t will be filled with dynamite
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mrs. Lease made some excellent
speeches i'll the late campaign. for which
she received $50 each. Mrs. Lease is en-
larglng the volume of her currency
st. Louis Republic.
President Cleveland is not likely to
be deeply depressed over the rout of the
malcontents who tried to overthrow
him at the Chicago convention and
failed.-TOronto Empire.
The sympathy Of the Cleveland men
for those who fell in New York is not
quite soft enough for a pillow, but it
will do in a pinch for a shlllaly or
brick--Philadelphia Inquirer.
Uncle Jerry Rusk and other aspiring
persons with rods up for presidential
lightning may as we'll make up their
minds that William Mckinley has the
longest pole.-Milwaukee journal.
The career of the gamblers as a COLI
short-lived. When the people set about
to accomplish work of reform they
are Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
Senator Teller thinks Cleveland
doesn't know anything about the tariff
He also thought the president didn't
know anything about the repeal of the
Sherman silver bill.-Pittsburg Post.
Judge Maynard can take into retire
ment the consciousness that he deserved
all the chastisement he received, and he
is the worst beaten candidate in New
York since Folger.- Cleveland Leader.
Iowa has gently but firmly taken
down the presidential lightning rod of
Gov. Boies. Possibly Brother Boies will
try to grope his way back into the
Republican party. Wheeling Intel
ligencer.
The defeat of the New JERSEY gam
blers ought to prove great and good
thing for that state. that has for too long
a time suffered them to violate the law
at their own sweet will.-BaltimOre
American.
The defeat of Maynard in New York
and the election of Gary III Chicago are
two big credit marks to the public con-
science. 1t proves that pure Judiciary
is still an American fetich.-Omaha
World-Herald.
The election of last Tuesday was
singing rebuke TO the Democratic
party, administered by Democrats, but
it cannot vet be construed into an ap-
proval of Republicanism.-St Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The whole thing is over with now, and.
after the manner of American citizens,
the people will resume their wonted oc-
equations as though the lively struggle
of the past few weeks had not occurred.
Detroit Free Press.
There is plenty of time for a good
sized Democratic tidal wave to form
before the next presidential election.
We wait i'll perfect cOmplacency for the
Whrligig Of time to perform its revOlu-
tions.-Boston Globe.
Some English newspapers are helping
out the cause OF the house of lords by
claiming that, with all its inanity and
uselessnesS, it is not quite So bad as the
senate of the United States. Nothing
harder has been said OF our historic but
Out-of-plumb balance Wheel.-LouiS-
Vile COurier-JOurnai.
The purity and independence of the
American bench was at stake in two
different sections of the country Tues
day. In Chicago the popular success of
Judge Gary meant to elevate it and up
hold its independence; in New York
the popular success of Judge Maynard
meant to stain and degrade it. AS usual
the people were faithful, and the right
was triumphant in both cases.-Kansas
City Times.
Whatever the bill shall be, whetherit
shall reduce radically or touch lightly,
we feel confident that the outcome will
be q tariff act that will not disturb legit-
innate business interests; and this belief
we base on the fact that President
Cleveland, before and after TIE election
of November, 1852, declared himself
positively on this head; and we need
hardly remind readers, so soon after re-
cent events, that he is an official VINO
has notable hrmneSs Of backbone in
the important matter of standing up 70"
what he regards as right.-LabOr
Tribune.