Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13
THE EUNP BUSINESS,

More of What Fowler Don't Know
The Music hall last evening was crowded in
every part. Whether the people were drawn
there by the announ cement that Mr.. Fowler
would tell them how to get ten times the work
ont of their fellow men and themselves, or by
the desire Of seeing some prominent geutle-
man. of St. Paul exhibit himself, as on for
mer occasion, it is hard to tell.
The lecture contained loss of absurd anec-
dote and extravaganza boasting and more of
common sense facts and natural truisnis than
the last discourse delivered by the same gentle
man.
The first part Of the lecture was devoted to
the subject promised. He commenced with an
apo>trophe upon and human life. He
raised e laugh against Darwinism and said
that Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup, quinine
and drugs paralyze the natural functions. He
exhorted his hearers to study the problem of
life. He is the most successful in life, he said,
who enjoys life the most; he the most disas-
trous who suffers the most. He then spoke of
the diversity of enjoyments-dress, smoking
and drinking, eating, indulging the appetites
and passions, but man should have in view the
higher fundamental principles of his nature.
One law of nature was they all must work
passive existence is not enjoyment; work is o
luxury. The one who works the hardest is the
wisest and happiest. None-not even the
hardest working laborer-puts forth 1.-THE of
the power in him.
Before calling for a subject, as his custom is,
he was panied to revert to a criticism in one of
the papers, in which he was accused of collu-
| sion in getting man on the stage whom he
had previously got the history of. He indig-
nantly denied the insinuation, and thought he
was too we'll known to be suspected of it. A
candidate for public exhibition was then sought
tor and ultimately Major Newson was selected.
With this well known gentleman the lecturer
/ CnoC mi hon ,npifn f1n 1hpvy~
editor and divesting the chart of its fulsome
battery there are enough points to identify it
with the gallant Major.
The gentleman. he should say, was quite {
leader in some direction towards the Black
Hills?) or would assume to be leading man il
any thing he took up. The gentleman has ,
will of his own, and if any of you know MIR
Newson, you know he has mind of his own
He is about as doggedly obstinate as man may
be. His self esteem is largely developed-a1
excellent thing to help one fight his wa,
respected, not Only because he respected him
self, but for his own good and great qualities
cannot see how he can keep out of some con
spicuous position. A brain tina
performs wonders-considering it's size
, know how he shows his devotion, but shoul
, think he was quite leading man in SOM
charitable organization-it might be temper
ance. Whoever knows him knows him to be
good man. He thought he ought to be maj
ried, and TO large woman-are you married
Yes. And to small woman2 Yes. And you
taste runs to small women? Well. it die
should have thought the reverse. He woul
not choose woman who would go against h
!, will. Has q remarkable memory. Ought t
be a good lover of money and have fair eye I
the almighty dollar. Still, he is generous wit
his money; ought to have careful wife; GOO
s in putting this and that together and arriviu
Y at results. He had most superior talent. TT
a object of his great efforts to do good public
q combines benevolence and patriotism.
: OF course the usual pamphlets were for ga
: pamphlets fit to put into the hands of your
: boys and girls to warn them against the vic
put into their heads by older sinners.