St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

The income tax feature of the tariff
bill appears likely to become a law, even
1t Senator Dave Hill don't like it--New
Uim News.
Donnelly don't wan fusion with the
Democrats IL Owens is to run for gOv.
ernnr and a Democrat for STATE senator.
Neither do we. Buffalo Gazette.
Now. don't get gay in making predic-
lions about Siearns county delegates.
They know what that want, and they
also have a clear idea of how it can be
obtained.-St. Cloud Press.
There is 10 reason why the govern
ment should pay representatives Sl4 a
day while they CAD about country work.
ing for votes instead of at work in COLI
gress where they belong. Lincoln
County Journ a.
We notice but few country papers
indorsing any of the several candidates
for state auditor, for the good reason
thai those who aspire to that position
are all good men, and the choice is not
SO easily made.-Granlte Falls Tribune.
Reports from every section of Wilkin
county Indicate that grain OF al. kinds
never LOOKED better at this time OF the
year. And a very important feature of
II all Is. it was never before put in with
SO little eXpenSe.-Breckenridge Tele-
gram.
There is not a visitor who to
our town but says that Thief River
Fails is the best town of its size in the
country. improvements being made all
about US, consisting of business houses,
residences. etc.-Thief River Falls
News.
The Republicans say this will be an
OIL year for Democrats. NJ .ybe it will.
but. nevertheless, if MAJ. Baldwin
makes the run for congress, he is going
TO surprise some of his over-presumptu-
Gus Republican brethren in the Sixth
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
"Hair-trigger Democrats" is the name
given by the st. Cloud Times to those of
thai party who are in such a hurry to
condemn the Democratic tariff bill that
they cannot wait till it is passed before
they find fault with il. They 'go OFF,
too easily.-Litchfield Independent.
Ii all publishers would make it the
rule of their business life to exact pre-
payments, possibly the country editor
would have more Of this worlds goods
to show tor his labOrS when his earthly
works are ended, but such a condition
is verging too near the millennium to
ever be realized.-Mankato Review.
The Chicago platform must be inter.
preted Oh a broad and liberal plan; not
with adhesion TO technical p~hraseology
or with a juggling of words. There is
no doubt that the Chicago convention
intended to convey the meaning that
high protection is hostile to the spirit of
the constitution.-Winona Herald.
The senate came near fixing a date
some time next month for taking a vote
on the tariff bill. But the Republicans
thought it was a put-up job On them
some way, and the Democrats found it
was likely to take the whole month get
ting a vote to set the date. So nothing
was done.-Duluth Commonwealth.
1t is not an enviable piece of adver-
Using the town of Fulton. ILL.,, is trying
10 obtain IN the effort to secure Con-
gresham Breckenridge as its Fourth of
July orator, and 1t is to be hoped that if
he does make his speech in Fulton his
only auditors will be the committee
that invited hlm.-GlenWood Herald.
The fact that England has purchased
$4,000, 600 bushels of wheat at Buenos
Ayres instead Of at New York cannot
fail tothave had a great influence in
keeping down the price of American
wheat, and therefore the American
farmer must give serious attention to
the problem OF overcoming this Argen-
tine competition Duluth Herald.
Senator Washburn is said to be con-
tident of his denomination. He THINKS
Nelson is cOntented with his prospects
for a second term in the governors
chair, and a see no well-defined oppo.
sition to himself. Nelson maintains a
sphynx like and u%nbecoming silence in
regard 10 his desires and expectations.
-Anoka Herald.
With.the leading Democratic paper,
the GLOBE, uttering its pililippics
against it Oh the one hand and Ignatius
DonnelIy, president of the Alliance and
editor of the Representative, against it
on the POpullsI side, the prospect of
fusion between the Democrats and the
Populists would seem to be rather poor
to say the least. Each fears and de-
spises the other.-Benson Times.
Mr.. Boon is unquestionably the choice
of his party in this county. and We are
willing to predict that MIR. Boen will
submit his candidacy to the members OF
his party in this county, and, if they de-
eide against him, he Will pull out. If
he will do this. and we are certain that
he will, it will settle all of the talk
about his not having the support of his
n%eighbsrs in Otter fail county.-FerguS
Falls Journal.
True it is that the attorney general is
supposed to be legal adviser in chief to
the state in general and the state Off.
Gals in particular. but equally true it is
that he in reality is simply there for the
purpose Ct giving such opinions as will
give a semblance of legality to shady
political acts designed for the advantage
of the party to which lie happens to be-
long.-Altkin Age.
Donnelly will support S. NJ. Owen for
governor. This seems strange when the
fact is considered that Owen has sup
ported Doc Fish on several occasions
when he was trying to best the Sage. IL
is probably due to the fact that Mr..
Donnelly wants to 20 to the senate. He
wants to go bad, and probably imagines
that is the only chance he has of getting
there.-CrookSton Times.
Most people will think none the more
OF the Minneapolis Tribune for its at
tempt to pry Into the private affairs of
the president and his family. This looks
like degrading the dignity of a great
newspaper to the level OF a common
gossiD-lnonger. We do not see what
right a ne wspaper has to step in and
tear the veil OF family privacy from the
home OF any man, public or private.
That it is done is one OF the fou!est
blots on American Observation-Disclosures
Pine Knot.
PERSONAL MENTl ON