Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

OdANNING. OuSC III proportion as you
gain a victory over the evil which you
have become aware of in yourself, will
your spiritual eyes be purged for bright
or perception of the Holy One.''
WE OUGHT to spell it mime tailers make
a man." and not tailors. The origin of the
phrase was, in tolling the death, after toll
ing the age, to follow with nine strokes,
called tailers, if the deceased was man
So it would be said ''Nine tailers make a
man."
The practical effect of the recent law in
California which authorizes jurors, in re-
turning verdict for murder in the first
degree, to decide that the penalty shall be
Imprisonment for life, is virtually to re-
peal the death penalty altogether in that
state. The jurors are sure to fix the mild
or punishment.
OUR New England colleges may be un-
der UNCONVENTIONAL control, but they are
not SO very narrow. Dartmouth college
has chosen an Episcopalian as professor of
English literature, and Amherst has APP
pointed Baptist minister as instructor in
the same department.. They believe in
getting the best men, from whatever circle.
The Chicago Advance timidly and apollo
getically says: "The Christian Registe,
and other exchanges will please remember
that the Adcance did not indorse the
views of its correspondent who spoke of
the late Mr.. Emerson as a pagan philos-
pendent boldly and incisively remarks:
''The Independent would not hesitate to
speak of him as such.''
ONCE, in Paris. General Skobeleff was
seen on a stormy day to run across the
street from his lodgings with an umbrella
to shelter an old woman who was hauling
a coster1nonger's carts. He walked by. her
side for some distance, until she reached a
place of shelter. "lts so hard" he said,
''to dry wet clothes in Paris, and am very
tender-hearted when 1 see an old woman
i'll any trouble"
The parishioners Of a clergyman in
Scotland, in expressing to him the aver
sion to the use of manuscript sermons,
asked: ''What gars ye take up your bit
papers to the pulpit?" He replied that it
was best, for, really, he could not remem-
Der sermon and must have his paper.
"Weel, weel, minister" they retaliated, ''if
ye Gamma remember the sermon, then din
Ia expect that we can"
The Italian courts have decided adverse
ly the claims of the heirs of Plus TX for
100000 Tires which they alleged was due
Thorn from the Italian government. Under
the Papel Guarantees this money was
granted to Plus TX by Italy; but he always
refused to take it. Now the courts declare
that tho money was granted to Plus as
Pope, and not as private individual, and
that his heirs have no legal claim upon it.
The Chicago Aduance, in speaking of the
growth of Crongregationalism in the West,
shows that in the last twenty years in Hi
nois, Iowa, Missouri. Kansas and Mime
sofa, the number of Congregational COM
municants has increased from two to five
or six fold, and that the same is true of
the cities, as we'll as the country. But it
omits to say, probably it has not the basis
on which to state, whether the increase has
kept pace with the increase of population.
EXCERPTS from tho Italian: Socrates
called beauty a short lived tyranny; Plato,
aprivilege of nature; Theophrastus,a silent
cheat; Theocritus, delightful prejudice;
Carneades, solitary kingdom; Domitlan
said that nothing was more grateful; Aris-
totle affirmed that beauty was better than
all the letters of recommendation in the
world; Homer, that twas glorious gift
of nature; and Ovid, abiding to him, calls
it favor bestowed by the gods.
A TABLET is about to be placed in the
house in Rome, Italy, No. II, via del Pre-
fette, in which Aof Morse lived while re-
siding there. 1t will bear the following in
scription: IS. p. Q. R.. In this house
lived Samuel Finley Breese Morse from
the Goth of February, 1880, to the 5th of
January, 1881. He was the inventor of the
electric magnetic telegraph. Born in
Charlestown on the 22d of April, 1871.
Died in New York on the I'd of April.
1922
CHARLES j. DIXON, confined for sixteen
months at the Wards island lunatic asy-
lum. New York, was lately brought before
the superior court on writ of habeas
corpus and was declared by the referee ap-
pointed by the judge to be of sane mind.
The incarceration in insane asylums of
sane men and women on allegations of in
sanity from motives of revenge or to gain
property benefit, is getting to be quite
TOO common. A physician, an alleged s'ex-
pert" for bride may pronounce person
of sound mind insane, and thus secure his
or her assignment to an asylum.
CARLYLE's grave at Ecclefechan is
marked by large headstone, bearing, un-
derneath tho motto ''Humilitate,'' the in
scription: "Here lies Thomas Carlyle, who
was born at Ecclefechan, 4th December,
1895, and died at "a Cheyne-row, Chelsea,
London, on Saturday, 5th February, 1881"