St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

the mall superintendent, was dismissed.
The Chicago Journal says Perkins was
once heard to say Cleveland was 'fat
old stiff" That settles it.-Waseca
Radical.
Notwithstanding that there is proof
positive of beer drinking and stealing
in the Minneapolis fire department. we
have not heard Loren Fletcher remark
that the fire department is in "a hell
of-a-fix. Redwood Gazette.
Notwithstanding the failure IN the
wheat crop of the old world, and the
shortage in this country, the prices still
hang below the cost of production The
Chicago gamblers need congressional
determination act. 1t should come in a
very short time.-RedwoOd Gazette.
1t is stated that more people, ten to
one, have lost or squandered their
money by Withdrawing it from the
banks during the past six months than
they would have lost if they had al
lowed it to remain.-Albert Lea Stand
ard.
Ex-senator Sabin says the fight on
the financial question the coming ses-
sion will be one of the biggest ever
seen i'll congress. Just so. senator, we
are for the money that suits all classes
OF our people and not for gold alone or
European control of our finances.
Lake Crystal Union.
The amount of abuse that has been
showered OH President Cleveland during
the time that he has been prominently
before the country. and especially
during the past four months, mas done
more than anything else 10 strengthen
his hold on the American people,
Swift County Monitor.
Americans always have their luck
with them. New gold discoveries are
just reported iii Montana which are eX-
pected TO increase that rich states out
put this year by $1,000, 10000. 1t is par
tlculariy lucky, because at this time vi
clous laws have been in operation to de-
plete materially the national stock of
gold.-Duluth Commonwealth.
The decision of Judge Mitchell. of the
supreme court of this state. in the Bohn
case, is meat and drink for the lumber
and other trusts. 1t would indicate
that either under the present laws the
people have no rights that trusts are
bound to respect, or that our supreme
court is the plant tool of unjust COM
blnatIonS of capital.-LanesburoJ Jour-
nal.
The Young farmer boys want to begin
right away with their hatred of trusts.
Inc reason is afforded at once because
IL is now said that the owners of cir
cuses are getting ready to form a trust
and charge 81 Tor all admission ticket.
If this won't raise up the youth of
America IN arms against trusts we do
not know what wOuld.-RenVille County
Herald.
Minister Lewis Baker, of Nicaragua,
formerly editor of the st. Paul GLOBE,
no doubt finds it hotter there than in
the newspaper office. He is having a
hard time with the insurgents and the
presidents that spring up like muSh-
rooms i'll the night. During a bonn
bardment of the capital, Managua, a
shell burst i'll close proximity to his
house Winona Herald.
The crops in this vicinity are suffer-
ing from the excessively hot weather,
which during the week past eclipses
anything we have had tor years.
Wheat, it is said, will not he more than
half crop, oats but a little better,
while potatoes seem likely to prove
almost failure. Corn, however, is in
excellent shape, and flax, especially on
breaking, promises unusually, WE'LL
Lltchtield independent.
Will the Austin Transcript please
keep i'll mind the fact that the depend
ent pension act applies to those who
came out of the war without scratch I?
Any one disabled i'll any way was pro-
Vided fOl long ago under the disability
act. If misfortune has oyertaken any
man since he left the service, and he
has really become dependent, the gov
eminent Will still provide for him, but
this must not be made use of by those
not dependent to loot the treaSury.-Le
Sueur Sentinel.
1t is perhaps not much consolation to
Red River valley farmers to know that
hay is very scarce in England, and sells
at $50 per ton in the London market.
But the fact that hay is being shipped
from New York to the English markets
Ill large quantities, and that the crop in
the Eastern and Middle states is re-
ported to be very short may be signifi-
cant. VIC nave thousands OF tons that
could be cut in the valley. and if it could
be sold to net the farmers IS or $40
1t would be bonanza to them.-Polk
County journal.
Prof. Otto Lugger, state entomologist,
left Saturday night for Kansas with a
large number OF chinch bugs, which he
Will lnoculate with the virus of a disease
called entomOphthora, which is fatal to
these insects and which becomes conta-
glous among them. He will bring the
bugs back to this state after they are
inoculated. and scatter them throughout
the wheat fields OF the state, in order to
spread the disease among the little
pests. In Kansas, where the expert
ment has been tried. it has worked
etfectually. We fear Prof Lugger has
waited ton lnnU to hanpGt the nrnns this