St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-05
NORTHWEST VIEWS.

A prompt adoption OF Democratic
tariff ideas will do much toward settling
the present disturbed condition OF, this
country.-Bnrlingtoa lo.) Gazette.
Let's all swear off Oh calamity howl
ing. 1t does no good and the foundation
for it is mucn smaller than was thought
10 be the case three months ago.-Den-
yer (COl.) Times.
Chairman Blythe, OF the Republican
state committee, who is managing eX.
Gov. Gears senatorial campaign, Is re-
ported as saying that Gear will be
elected on the first ballot.-Mancheste
Qo.l Democrat.
Dairy Commissioner Topper reports
that the total manufacture of butter III
the state the past year is estimated at
l60, 1881 pounds. Al 20 cents pound
the value would be S32, 022, 0S6.20 -
Cresco Qo.) Republican.
If Charley and jim should accept that
Cripple Greek. Col. invitation to take
their prize fight 10 that place, would
Gov. Waite want TO wade in blood to
his horses bride either to see or to
stop it?-Davenport (lo.l Democrat.
Gov. Stone. of Missouri. is said to
have the presidential bee IN his bonnet.
He regards himself as a man of destiny.
having risen from a low estate to his
present eminence, and feeling qualified
10 rise still higher.-La Crosse (WiS.l
Press.
The Anaconda Standard. still hopeful
for boom i'll silver, says: Tie repeal
of the Sherman ACT without the reStora-
ton of silver was ameaSure 50 radically
WRONG that, OF itself, 1t is likely 10
hasten the day of slyer'S complete res
tora ton.
Cranks must be taught to understand
that our laws recognize no relationship
between crankery and insanity and that
this distinction will be maintained both
for the purpose of punishment and for
the purpose of protection. - Council
Bluffs (O.) Globe.
1t is believed that the Republican sem
atorial caucus at DeS MONIES will Or
ganize next Friday. Gov. Gear seems
to have everything i'll his favor, and
close observers say that he will 0e the
next United States senator from Iowa
without Observation-Disclosures Qo.) Ga
Zette.
Even Wall street must be satisfied by
this time that congress pulled the wrong
tooth at the special session. 1t was not
the Sherman pill, but the Mckinley bill
that should have had attention last
summer. Let US have tariff reform now
without further delay (lo.)
Democrat.
Republican organs howl themselves
hOarse III a futile effort To SANDER the
Wilson bill, and parade the glories of
Mckinleylsm. as though it would ruin
the people to tighten their loads of tax
alton. What fools these mortals bel
Superior (Wis.) Call.
Ii the extra session" of the iegiS-
lature takes place. the first and most
wholesome thing for the REDEEM ption of
COiOradO'S good name would DE TO I'M
mediately Institute impeachment pro-
ceedlngS against the imOeclle governor,
Pueblo Col y Journal.
Be the debate long or short it will be
found that The Democratic party is
standing firmly by its promise to do its
best to give the country the tariff re-
form that II needs, and which Its busi-
ness and financial interests Demand
Davenport Qo.) Democrat.
The sooner the bill (the Wilson, be-
comes a law the sooner will the fac
tories reopen. stimulated as they will be
by free raw material, and the sooner
will the American people realize upon
their investment in Democratic suprem-
acy.-Council Bluffs Qo.) Globe.
Chairman Wilson. of the ways and
means committee, will make an immense
hit with the people of this country if he
can succeed IN suppressing a series OF
long-wirded speeches upon the tariff
question and secure the passage of the
bill in the lower house within two
weeks.-Burlington Qo.) Gazette.
The Dubuque Herald gives the fol-
lowing practical results of prohibition
in De Moines: During the year 1898
the number of arrests made by the
police was 1884, an increase OF more
than 500 over 1892, and of more than
LOCO above the record of 1891. The
number of arrests for intoXication was
LOG.
The PopulistS in their platform de-
clared the financial distress amongst the
people was due to the prosperity of the
railroads. AS nearly all the great trunk
lines are now in the hands of receivers
the Populists, especially of Kansas and
the DakOtaS, ought to be growing
wealthy very rapidly.-Superior tWis.)
Leader.
Some Of our exchanges ar going into
spasms over the generosity of Andrew
Carnegie. Andrew takes the oppor-
tunity, while they are thus pleasantly
pnraped to cut WAGES aUajn That l.,