Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10
SUNDAY GLOBELETS.



sine.
La FoNTAINE: We become innocent when
we become miserable
SHAKESPEARE: Misery acguaints q man
with strange bedfellows.
WAITER SCOTT: No scene of mortal life
but teens with mortal woe.
SANNAzARo: Nan is only miserable SO
far as he thinks himself so.
RULwER LYTToN: Love sacrifices all !
things to bless the thing it loves.
WILLIAM PENN: The truest end of life
Is TO know the life that never ends.
HOLMES: With most men life IS like
Backgammon, half skill and half luck.
BTBoN: Mans love is of mans life a
thing, part-it is woman's whole exis-
tence.
ST. EvERmoND: History tells US of illus
trious villains, but never of an 1llustrious
miser.
ORvILLE DEWEY: The less We parade
our misfortunes the more sympathy we
command.
BACON: God has placed no limit to the
exercise of the intellect he has given us,
on this side of the grave.
PL1NY: In these beings so minute, and
as it were such nonentities, what wisdom
is displayed, what power, what unfathom-
able perfection.
MISS L. Z. LANDoN: What is life? A
gulf of troubled waters, where the soul, like
vexed bark, is tossed upon the waves
of pain and pleasure by the wavering
breath of passion.
SALLUsT: In my opinion, he only may
be truly said to live and enjoy his beng
who is engaged in some laudable pursuit,
and acquires a rame by some illustriops
action OF useful art.
JOHNSON: In ancient days the most
celebrated precept was, "Know thyself;''
il modern times it has been supplanted
b. the more fashionable maxim, "Know
thy neighbor, and everything about
him
An aduiterer in his grave, though sent
there by wronged husbands avenging
bullet, is 'the right man in the right
place"
Chief Engineer Robeling, who superin-
tended the construction of the great Brook
Ign bridge, held his position for fourteen
years, at a salary of $4,000 year.
David P. Reeve, of Riverhold, while en-
gagged in raking CLANS near Indian chan
mel in Piconic bay, L. L, raked up watch
that he lost overheard near the same place
nine years ago.
Recently, at Atlanta, Ga Mrs D. Bal
ley, a daughter of the late Senator Hill.
jumped from buggy, the horse attached
to which was running awy and sustained
injuries which caused her death.
Frank Spicker, travelling salesman
has been awarded $4,000 damages, in judge
Biddle's court, Philadelphia, Pa, in suit
against the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany for his election from a car.
The Dean of Westminster has granted
a request for permission to place bust Of
the poet Coloridge in the Westminster
Abbey. An American admirer of Cole
ridges poetry is to bear the cost of the
work.
Recently twentyfour persons were pois
oned at a church festival in Chattanooga,
Tennessee, by eating tainted food. But
the next day all were reported to be likely
to recover. The event caused no little ex-
element
The Philadelphia Times, abiding to ex-
Senator Conkling's recent speech in New
York, says: 'He fails to see that his por-
trait of boss sketches a career which de-
serves and has received popular condem-
nation unequaaa.ed in New York since tt.
days of Burr
Ex-Sen22sor Conkling thinks that every
leader of politics in the country must of
necessity be party ''boss." The people
think differently, and have concluded to
dispense with his services as such boss.
A leader of opinion he never was and never
aspired to be.
The bill for dispensing with toll from
foot passengers on the Brooklyn bridge
was defeated in the New York legislature.
and the trustees have adopted schedule
of tolls imposing one cent upon each foot
passenger and five cents for each passen-
ger using the cars.
That careful, royal mother, Queen Vic
toria, refused to have her eldest son. the
Prince of Wales, the heir apparent to the
English throne, visit Moscow on the occa-
sion of the coronation of the car, lest some
dynamite disaster might befaII the future
King Edward, in that nihilist cursed coun-
try.
Whittier's beautiful, touching poem
'What the Traveller Said at Sunset in the
columns of the GLOBE to-day, is suggo5-
tive OF mortal yearning" for ''the unfor-
gotten faces" and voices of the loved and
lost. Sympathy wan the melting words OF