St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27


forgiven their lawmakers for ignoring
the Midway district ION the capitol site. I
And what IS more, they never will
JaueSville Argus.
The st. Peter insane hospital has now
995 patients, Or 343 more than the nor.
NAL capacity of the institution. What.
is the world coming to? Everybody go
ing daft?-Litchtield Independent.
The Northwestern Farmers associa:
ton at Grand Forks has voted to build
an elevator at Superior with capacity
they hope to begin August 15.-Duluth
Commonwealth. q
Complaint comes from some quarters
of the Northwest that this hot weather
Is inJurlng the riDening wheat. The
average yield of wheat for South Da-
kota is now placed at five bushels per
acre.-Mankato- Free Press.
The indictment OF Judge Jenkins by
a Milwaukee grand jury for emDeZzle-
ment is one of the best indications of
the stability and impartialitY of a re-
publican form of government that we
have seen since the war. -Moorhead
News.
Congressman Boon leaves for WASH
lngton tonight, and will begin to earn
the SIS day which the people are pay
ing him. He is still opposed to the re-
peal of the Sherman law unless the free
coinage of silver Is first agreed upon.
Fergus Falls journal.
President James j. Hill, Of the Great
Northern railroad, has Just completed
arrangements whereby his road absorbs
the Sioux City & Northern line. 1t is
evidently only question of time when
he will control the greater part OF the
earth.-FalrmontN News.
Half-fare to the worlds fair will
bring some visitors. and that is what we
will soon have, according to reports.
half-rates al the Chicago hotels would
be still further lnducement, but it Is
not likely that this last departure will
be made.-Litchfield independent.
1t is now thought that the brilliant
auroral display of few evenings ago
was neither comet norjaurOra borealis,
but merely the reflection of torchlight
procession from Duluth, coming down
to ask Pat Kelly TO become candidate
for governor. White Bear Lake
Breeze.
History repeats itself; as in the DAYS
OF slavery, dire results were predicted
should IL be abolished, and all sorts of
threats were made against its op-
ponents, so today the same tactics are
uSed by the gold bugs, to be followed,
we trust, with the same reSults.-St.
Vincent New Era.
Judge Lochren would make an excel
lent successor to Justice BIatchford, of
the United States supreme court. The
president, however, would hardly like
10 lose his services at the head of the
pension bureau at this particular time.
But 1t would be an excellent appoint
ment.-Duluth Herald.
While all good citizens expect the au-
thortieS TO enforce the laws looking to
the suppression OF crime, they must
not expect the law to accomplish what
parents have failed TO do. The boy of
good blOod and proper training ought
to have too much Self-reSpecl to become
the associate of the depraved and
are not to blame.-St. Cloud JOurnalI-
Press.
There are many people old enough to
remember the big copper cents which
used To be coined III the United States.
Now that the silver mine owners are uD
Ill arms against the demOnetiZing of
silver, there are some who think there
ought to be howl set up about the de-
thrOnement of copper. If silver made
the dollar OF the daddieS, copper made
the cents.-Little Falls Transcript. Il.
The st. Paul GLOBE estimates that
there are between 500 and 1000 unem-
ployed men in that city and more COM
Ing, and considers the situation alarm
ing. About next week they will Stal
for the harvest fields, and the railroad
towns VIII be OVerrun with them look
ing for work anu only fearful that they
may find it. 1t will then behoove the au-
thortieS to see that they do not congre-
gate in groves and camps and be guilty
OF acts that they never would have the
courage to commit singly. - Benson
Times.
During the past few years quite a
number OF banks have sprung up about
the country, and, as is usually the case,
some OF them were of a wildcat nature,
while others were sound at the start, but
their business methods have been such
as to cause their failure. The close
times are having the effect of clearing
out these interior banks, and the coun-
try will be better Off for the thorough
housekeeping, and the remaining
banks will be known to be sound
Lake City Sentinel.
The banks and business houses of
Duluth never were in Sounder condi-
ton than they are today. Their is not a
sDeck OF trouble diScernible upon the
financial horizon that surrounds the
city. The people are filed with con-
tidence in the city's present stability
and future growth and prosperity. and
on every hand They see the evidences of
continued progress in the establishment
of new enterprises, and the erection of
costly business blocks and handsome
residences Herald.
KIND CONDOLENCE.