davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Who Will Follow
Literary World

Longfellow, Emerson, Whittier,
Holmes, Lowell-what are we to do for
authors when these are gone? Who is
in the succession? On whom will their
mantles fall? These questions are often
asked in Respondent tone, as If Ameri-
can literature were to die with these.
For one answer to them, it is enough to
ask whether American literature died
with Irving, and Cooper, and Poe? And
if this is not enough, other answers are
by no means wanting.
One such. other is that IN literature
achievement is seldom repeated, and,
therefore, fame is seldom duplicated.
There has been but one Homer, one
Dante, one Chauncer, one. Spenser, one
Shakespeare, one Milton. Each indi-
vidual genius makes his own mark in
his own place, and passes away. No
one copies it. He who attempts to copy
it proves himself not genius. It is
not to be desired. that we should have
new Longfellows, Emersons, Whittiers,
Lowells, Holmeses. We do not want
their sacred touch to become common
performance. Their followers must
strike new paths for themselves.
There is another thought. Great
flames may be rising around us which
we are too near to measure. The older
generation of American authors, of
which Bryant was one, have been be-
fore us so long as to become invested
with some shadowy grandeur of the his
toric parsonage. The present public
has grown up, as it were, into their
presence. It found them in possession
Of the field. They were already of the
past, and the past is venerable. They
were before the war, and the war has
showed the years that preceded it back
into an honorable antiquity. Ours is a
new era. It cannot yet be that the men
who belong to the new era should seem
% be of the same stature with the men
of the old. They are too near us. We
touch them daily. They are bone of our
bone and flesh Of our flesh. But for the
generation which shall come after, they
may be looming up into the proportions
which other figures wear to-day. They
have not yet assumed the historical
perspective those lines alone determine
fame.
But there is another thought still.
We shall never know, as wise and
thoughtful scholar said to us the other
day, how much the civil war decimated
our literary ranks. Ours is thinned
out generation. We are the one-armed
soldier. Our best members are missing.
Poets, essayists, historians, philosophers,
in the embryo, highest promises of
future performance were cut down in
the days of 1876. We shall never
know what American literature lost in
the losses of those terrible years. Per-
haps there must be an interregnum Of
until the youth of to-day
have attained their capacity of to-mor-
row.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Travelling Dairy Maids.
Rural New Yorker.


In Finland there are travelling dairy.
maids and dairy-schools. The dairy
maids, or travelling teachers, were first
appointed in 1868, officially, and as they
were paid from the public treasury every
inhabitant had right to claim instruc-
ton from them. So much interest was
awakened by the dairy-maids in butter
and cheese making, that the govern
ment founded dairy schools, and schools
were also founded by owners Of private
diaries, with women to teach the practi-
cal part of the work. There are but
eight pupils allowed in each school, and
after course of two years they pass a
final examination before the members
of the agricultural society. During the
two years the instruction consists of an
imal physiologys.tending Of animals in
general, treatment of the common dis
eases of the cattle, the use of the Their
mometer, different methods of cooling
milk, and their effect upon the forma-
ton of cream, the treatment of cream,
making of butter, the manufacture Of
cheese from skinned and unskimmed
milk, and finally bookkeeping by SIM
pie entry-in fact thoroughly learned
business, which in this country is taken
mp and carried on in most unlearned
and haphazard fashion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
OVER THE OCEAN.
FRANCE.

GAMBETTA'S POLICY.
PARIS, Nov. 24.-The National publishes an
account of an interview between Gambetta and
Gen. Chanzy, late French ambassador, to st.
Petersburg. In it Gambetta declared the for
eign policy of France could not change; that
France ought to remain on good terms with
all powers. Regarding internal policy, Pre-
mier Gambetta thought the last elections in
Dictated that the country required the adoption
of more decided line of action against the
clergy. Gen. Chanzy replying persisted in his
resignation, because, he said, it would be diff
cult for him to explain the motives of this
internal policy abroad.
RIGHTS OF THE CLERGY.
In the chamber of deputies to-day, in dis
cussion regarding the validity of the election
of Boscher DeLaugle (Monarchist) as member
for Loudeac, Bishop Freppel (Monarchist)
member for Brest, claimed for the clergy the
same rights as other citizens enjoy. He main
tanned that the clergy were entitled, even from
the pulpit, to recommend the faithful to go
and vote in fulfillment of their duty. Several
members of the left denounced the doctrine,
and Waldeck Rousian, minister of the interior,
declared the government was unable to remain
Indifferent to such doctrines, involving the in
tervention of the clergy in election. The mlH-
istry, he said, were absolutely of opinion that
the clergy should remain within the limits Of
concordant and intended to use all legal
means to impose upon the clergy due re-
spect for the law and the constitution. Ap-
plause greeted the ministers remarks. Boscher
DeLangle's election was nulliied by 4O2 against
g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Art in NeedleWork,

The rooms of the Boston Society of
Decorative Art are full of forthcoming
holiday attractions. The Kensington
needlework, as taught by Mrs. Smith, of
the Royal School Art Needlework in
England, is art needlework, indeed, and
not caricature, as so much of this work
is. 1t is simple and pure in design, har
monious in colors, and adapted to the
article on which it is placed.
How does interest in this work COM
pare between the ladies of England and
American was inquired of Mrs. Smith.
The interest in Boston and New
York, which are all know of America,
is exceedingly good" Mrs. Smith re-
piled, ''but that of England is greater,
owing. perhaps, to difference of life.
The Princess Louise established this
school of needlework, and all the Prin-
cesses embroider. This makes the work
very fashionable among the titled no.
bility, who do 1t as pastime. Their
example in turn encourages many gen.
tlewomen who need to add to small
income to undertake this work, as it is
considered so lady-like an employment,
and being so fashionable the demand
for it and the prices paid are good. 1t
is more remunerative in England than
here"
What class of ladies do you have
principally here in Boston for pupils?"
I'VE have, perhaps, nearly ALL" re-
piled the lady. Here, as in England,
the work is fashionable and is largely
done by ladies of leisure. We have a
great many young lady pupils who take
it as pleasant recreation for the adorn-
ment of their own homes and for gifts
to friends. Then we also have many
who do the work for sale, to add to a
small income. 1t could hardly be said
to ever be done to earn a living alone,
as the demand is not sufficient here, but
the occasional sales may be quite an as
sistance."
The Boston rooms are very attractive
row. A portfolio, embroidered in silk
and old-g gold satin, the flowers and leaves
veined in gold and to be mounted with
velvet, is beautiful piece of work. A
ehairback in applique, the ground a
garnet with the design in gold and
green, was shown. Promenade and
cnatelaiNe UaSS dIc III I'LL VdIieLieS VI
color and design. There is already on
hand. too. an assortment of sofa pillows,
chairbacks, Afghans and table linen.
A child's neglagee of white cambria
was embroidered in colors, vine with
leaves and birds running around the
bottom above the hem and up the sides,
with cuffs, collars and pockets. The
table linen is treated with decorative
designs. A tea-cloth has in the four
corners four pictures in outline stitch,
from Miss Greenough's story, ''Out at
the Window" Napkins and doylies
have their stories to tell. On a set of
fruit doylies is the story of sack and
JILL from the hour of their triumphant
setting out to the hour of their humiGa-
ton and downfall. On another is the
scene from the verse
'sMary, Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden grow?
Silver bells and cookie shells,
And cowslips all IN row."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
GERMANY.

MORE MILITARY OFFICERS.
BERLIN, Nov. 24.-The military estimates
include pay for 300 additional ieutenants and
1900 non-commssioned officers.
BIsMARCK's POSITION.
Bismarck replying to telegram from An
tismitico promising their support said: II
can only decide my future personal position
by the course of the session of the reichstag.' -
THE EMPEROR.
The emperor passed good night last night.
The North Germany Gazette learns from well
informed sources that the emperors condition
in no wise occasions anxiety. His ailment is
merely slight cold.
DEBATE IN THE REICHsTAG.
In the debate on the budget in the reichstag
to-day, Secretary Schalz Of the finance depart
ment reviewed the financial situation of the
past fiscal year, the result of which relatively
speaking is favorable, there being surplus OF
about 100000 marks. In the
new estimates calculations were
based upon an expected steady
but moderate increase in the yield from various
taxes proposed. The augmentation OF con-
trlbutions of individual states towards the ex-
p60QltuIeS Vi Tic cIu puC ID AAdiAiy ouC W IAA0
increase of 100000 marks in the estimated
expenditure for the imperial army.
Richter, in a long speech, attacked the
whole economical policy OF Bismarck, as
viewed by the light of the Emperor William 8
message at the opening session.
When Richter had concluded this speech
members who had given notice of their inten-
tien to participate in the debate, having re-
nounced their intention or left the chamber
because of the 1ateness of the hour the presi-
dent declared the debate in the first reading
closed and the house adjourned until Monday.
The opposition claim to have achieved a
great triumph in to-day's debate. They
maintain that Richter destructive criticism Of
the social and fiscal policy of the government
produced an effect SO powerful that none OF
the governments representatives were for the
moment prepared to reply, thus making neces-
sary sudden close of the debate. Such an
occurrence is said to be unparalleled in the
parliamentary records Of Germany or Prussia.
PROF. MOMMSEN.
Prof. Mommsen defeated for the reichstag
in Schleswy has been elected by large major
ity in Gotha.
Mommsen is a secesionist, and decidedly op-
posed to Bismarck's internal policy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Health and Happiness.

It seems strange that anyone will suffer
from the many arrangements brought on by
any impure condition of the blood, when
Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup will restore
perfect health to the PHYSICAL organization.
It is indeed strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take, and has proven itself to be the best blood
purifier ever discovered, effectually curing
Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness Of
the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and Debili-
ty. It corrects indigestion. It makes the
old feel young, and the young feel gay; and
viii invariably drive out of the system the
many ills that human flesh is heir too. A
single bottle will prove to you its merits as a
health renewer, for it acts like q charm, es
pecially when the complaint is of an exhaust
We nature, having.a tendency to lessen the
natural vigoriof the brain and nervous system.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Oriental Proverbs.

1t is easy to mount little donkey.
A fly is nothing, but it spoils the APP
petite. Two captains in one ship will
surely sink her. The fox ends by get
ting into the furriers shop At sight of
a glow-worm the timid cry ''Fire!"
Knife-wounds heal, but not those pro-
duced by the word. The heart is a
crystal palace; once broken, it can
never be mended. With patience, sour
grapes become sweetmeats and null
berry-leaves turn to satin. The night
ingale was shut up in golden cage,
but still she cried, my home, my
homer The apple and pomegranate
disputed which was flares, when the
thistle exclaimed, '.Bretharn. let us not
uuarrelr'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Hymen's Bonds.

Marriage licenses were issued last week by
the clerk of the court as follows:
an Bakula to Josie Nafany, John Gillesby
to Katie Rice, Gerhard Renkin to Katie Clas-
sen, August Wolhaber to Maria Bettner, j..
s. johnson to Emile Johanson, Thomas Kan
mute to Eva Koslock, Joseph Dupra to
Margaret c. Egan, Fred Mueller to Rosa
Wilhelnng, George Bell to Emma L. Dewey,
Charles T. Hartman to Evelfne E. Kelly,
Jacob c. Miller to Nettie j. Portree, VIM.
Crooks to Harriet NJ. Shields, John Edwin
Yale to Judy A Williams, Harvey Benson to
johanna Anderson, Charles Frey to Pauline
Linz, NJ. C. Slenker to Mark Kirsh, Thos. E.
Vulen to Mary Heitfeld, C. P. Rystrom to
Mary johnson, Timothy DAILY to Anna Kear
ney, Charles Bahls to Bertha QUAINT, Paul st.
Martin to Emma Auge.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Municipal Court Jurors.

The following is list of jurors drawn yes
terday by the judge and clerk of the municipal
court and city attorney, to serve in the NUM-
cipal court during the month of December;
W. L. Barto, r. Crooks, J. W. Doran, J. W.
Griggs, q. c. Greenlee, 81. Gammell, P. A.
Linberg, A. Fl. Lohlker, John Nef, Jr., j. F.
Pannell, E. NJ. Hallowell, P. T. Kavanagh, G.
W. Lamb, C. E. Mayo, A. b. Pepper, c. S.
Uline, E. P. Wilgus, Charles Brown, &c. Bet
finger, R. ". Clifford, F. E. Miller, L. D.
Phillips, Charles Nichols, L. Warren, J. j
Watson, R. P. Whitacre, c. C. Andrews. Chas.
Gruber, J. D. Ludden, j. E. Miller, o. o.
Cullen, E. D. Cobb, F. Driscoll, Jr., J. N.
Elkins, E. Fabel, L. Fischer, Jr., E. Geist,
Chas. G. johnson, L. 81. Maxfeld, c. E.
Thayer, s. C. Williams, G. S. Acker, H. A.
Brewster, Chas. Eaton, Geo-ge Hi A. ].
John Cloak, Chas. Michaud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Mrs. Lincolu's Income

CHICAGO, Nov. $50 far from Mrs. Abra-
ham Lincoin's being short of funds, as alleged
in recent New York dispatches, her friends in
Springfield say she has had an income of
$1,000, arising from her pension of $1,000 a
year, from interest on $4,000 government
bonds which have recently been called, thus
reducing this source of revenue somewhat,
and from other private sources. Since she
came back from Europe, year and a half
ago, she has saved $1,000 from her income.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
PERU.
A MIXED CONDITION OF AFFAIRS.

PANAMA, Nov. 16.-The fight of Pietrola is
daily expected from Peru. His partisans are
abandoning him for the provincial govern
ment of Calderon. Owing to the course of
the United States minister, who suggested that
Chill make peace with Peru without demand
ing cession OF territory, the CHILEAN ambassa
doris are in Lima struggling with the problem
of making peace with the country which has
vet no fixed government. It is reported they
are considering the plan of occupation of Peru
for five years and at the expiration of that
period elections should be held for president
and congressman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Confirmation Of Assessment fol
Sewer on Pleasant Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF 81. PAUL. MINI. Nov. g. 1881.

The assessment of benefits, costs and ex-
penses, arising from the construction Of
sewer on Pleasant avenue, from Third street
to Sixth street, in the City Of st. Paul, MIMI,
having been completed and entered Of record
by the Board OF Public Works in and for said
city, said Board will meet at their Office in said
city, at p. m, on the 9th day of December,
A. D. 1881, to hear objections (if any, to said
assessment, at which Ame and place, unless
sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said
assessment will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is q list Of the supposed own
ers' names. a description of the property, and
the amounts of benefits assessed against the
same, to-wit:
Irvlns's Enlargement to Rice & Irvins's Ad-
dition to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

A novel and ingenious idea occurred
to the late Siamese ambassador at the
Court of St James. During his stay in
London his excellency appears to have
been fascinated by the gaudy grandeur
of the Albert memorial He instructed
his silversmith to fashion the model of
the memorial in fac-simile SO far as the
general outline, but to modify the de-
tails whenever they Jared upon the
feelings of devout Buddhist, and to
replace the central figure by spirited
model of his Siamese majesty. He then
transported the figure to Siam.
A trial was made in Berlin recently
in presence of Count Moltke of newly
invented traction engine, adapted to
military purposes. This engine drew
five heavy guns of ffteen-centimetr
bore through the streets for over two
hours at the cost of two marks an hour
The trial was considered by Count
Moltke and the staff very satisfactory.
Probably the traction engine will be-
come an institution in the German
army.
In the villa of Eugene, at Biarritz,
the most interesting room is that which
belonged to the Prince Imperial. The
bed is still there which he occupied
when he first visited the place, boy of
u years of age. On his writing-table
still remain the blotches of ink, and in
the bookcase is curious memorandum
written by the late Emperor, of direc-
tons for little expedition which the
young Prince was to take with his bonnie
IN Pan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

obtained, and all business in the o. s. Patent
Office or in the Courts attended to for MOD
ERATE FEES.
We are opposite the q. 8. Patent Office, en-
gagged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE
LY, and can obtain patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
When model or drawing is sent we advise
as to patentability free of charge; and we
PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt.
of the Money Order Div, and to officials of
the U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice,
terms, and reference to actual clients in your
ewn state, or county, address
9. A. SNOW 81 co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

A scandalous case is reported from
Ratisbon. A well-known physician,
DR.. Schmelcher, after having lived with
his wife in complete harmony for twen-
ty wears, fell violently in love with 3
Young girl of IS. Both were Roman
Catholics, and in order that he might
obtain a divorce the doctor became q
Protestant. The church excommuni-
Gated him, and forbade the girl to mar
~ him. Nevertheless the marriage did
take place, though the couple were
obliged to 90 to Nuremberg to get the
ceremony performed, so great was the
Indignation against them at Ratishon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Confirmation Of Assessment for Sewer
on Canada and Pearl Streets.
OFFICE OF THE BoARDOF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CRY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. %, 1851.

OFFICE OF THE BoARDoF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. %, 1851.
The assessment of benefits, costs and ex-
penses, arising from the construction of a
sewer on Canada street, from Thirteenth
street to Pearl street, thence on Pearl street to
Temperance street, in the City of st. Paul,
Mimi, having been completed and entered of
record by the Board of Public Works in and
for said city, said Board will meet at their
of December, A. D. 1881, to hear objections
(f any to said assessment, at which time and
place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the
contrary, said assessment will be confirmed
by said Board.
The following is list of the supposed own
ers' names, a description of the property, and
the amounts of benefits assessed against the
same, to-wit:
Vandenburgh's Addition to Hovt's Addition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk of
said Board at least one day prior to said
meeting.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board Of Public Works. 32931
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Hadn't Faded.

A big, fat colored woman went to the
Galveston Chief of Police and told him
that her step-son had run away, and she
wanted to know where he was. sit
bodders me to know why he left. He
had everything he needed to make him
cumfable. I done all / could for him, I"
she observed.
elias he any marks by which he may
be recognized?"
"Well, don't reckon all de marks I
made On him with a bed-slat while de
old man was holdin' him has faded out
vet"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

McCloud's Subdivision of Block 2, Vanden-
burgh's Addition to Hoyt's Addition to
st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

low In the revision the reaolng OF Inc minis
ter's version from the old version.
The Methodist ministers of Montreal have
adopted resolutions denouncing DR.. Burns, of
that city, for his expressed sympathy for DR..
Thomas, of Chicago. The resolutions state
that DR.. Burns does not represent the views of
the Methodist church of Canada, and that the
church has no sympathy with DR.. Thomas.
The excitement touching the heresy case seems
to be increasing.
On Sunday morning last three brothers,
sons of George Meyers, Lancaster county, all
of whom are ministers of the bunker denom-
ination, preached together from one pulpit in
the bunker meeting house on the turnpike
between New Holland and Blue Ball, Lancas-
ter county, Pa. They have also six other
brothers, all of whom are members of the
same denomination.
Professor Huxley, even, makes plea for
the retention of the bible in our public schools.
He says: "There still remains in this old liter
allure vast residuum of moral grandeur, "and
reviewing his impressions of the bible,
which he read when a child, he declares that a
child five or six years old, left to itself, may
be deeply interested in the Word of God, and
draw sound moral substance from it.
The New York Evening Post philosophers
on the dismissal of the North American Re
uie,r, from the publishing house of the Ap
p!etons, and remarks: "When real believe
like Judge Jerry Black and an old fashioned
atheist like Bob IngersoIl are pitted against
each other the fray is sure to be hot, and it is
only natural that no one should fare worse in
it than the person who gets up the match aud
undertakes to fix the rules under which it is
fought
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-16
Now billiard Sal0nn.

Mr.. Joseph Stcagala has taken possession
of the building formerly occupied by Mr.
Dan'l Hartman, on the corner of Sixth
street and Commercial avenue, and has
established therein billiard saloon and
restaurant. lie has repaired the building
internally, making changes in the arrange
ment to accommodate his views and furn-
ished it with every comfort that could be
wished for in tirst-class establishment.
he has SPARED no pains to make his place
one of the most attractive resorts in the city,
md invites all to come and $40 him
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-16

Silver syrup can, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Walker
Pearl handled gold pen, Ed l., We'll
A silver and cut.gIass chariot berry dish
and gold berry spoon, from the brides
former schoolmates-M Misses Fannie Hinkle
Mollie Riley, Etiie Coleman, Emma LIE
Crone, Muss Green, Leila Thompson. Liz.
zie Wood, Annie Riley, Tennie Woodward
Jennie Cash, Ella Thompson, Mamie Taylor,
Hattie Mckee, Nellie Antrim and Ellie
Close.
Silver, gold lined card receiver, Mr.. Max
Black.
Encyclopedia of poetry, Mr., and Mrs. c.
X. Woodward
A pair of large, fancy vases, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ, j. lIowley,
Silver and cut glass dinner castor, Messrs
fh'l' Barclay, Harry Hughes, Ed McCuI.
Tough and Eugene Ellis.