St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

t fr rls as Ray hrFr hee1 save
trom tDe wreck. and ..heh 5.les= aoIe ek-
hausfed- unless timely aid should arrive.
me experience OF TIE GRIZZLY expedition
would b. repeated. Taking the fair
weather into consideration. there is thus
more than a fair chance that many
survivors nave gained land. Even IL
the possibility were small. Il would
De equally incumbent upon the gov
eminent 70 use every effort IN
ifs power TO rescue the brave fellows who
may ever now be outstanding g scanty sup
( ply Of food. firm IN the faith that the couu-
5ry under whose flag they sail win come to
the rescue. The vessel selected for the
cruise the revenue cutter Rush. Is manned
~ officers and men who are accustomed 20
sailing In the very waters ia which the
Amethyst was probably lost, and when they
reach the castaWay sailors the profound
JOY ana gratitude with which they win be
gTeeGed viii be reward enough for all the
trials and dangers Of the hazardous voyage.
LIKE KSI6HTLY COMBAT OF OLD.
IN olden days, when gailants wore small
clothes, powdered wigs. side arms and their
lady's favor, Ia the shape Of q ribbon con-
spicuously pinned 70 their gorgeous coats,
the knights who. in the ''pumross path Of
daliance, found themselves rival eandi-
dates for the fair lady's smiles. settled the
question OK priority N avery Jifectual man
ner. With much bowling and high-aown
compliment. common friends arranged a
meeting some fine morning az sun
rise. There was a flashing Of bright blades
in the sunshine, a quick thrust, the favor on
one gallants breast became dyed with Grim
son and the victor speedily led the fair and
binshiug prize % the altar. IL was feared
that with the advent II the high collar and
spiked-tail coat the youth az the present had
forgotten the good old customs Of by-g0ne
days and degensrated into q state OF
submission which In any contest for a
maiden's favor permitted the young woman
herself 70 decide VINO should have
the proud privilege OF paying the
bills In the future. This, IL cor
rect is manifesty wrong. II grants
TO rich young men % whom the payment
o. bills Is nothing, and % handsome young
men whose influence over the susceptible
female heart Is 3 foregUne conclusion, too
great an advantage, In this land OF freedom
and equality, over youths less literally en-
dOwed by fortune and nature. Il Is for this
reason that 10 q lOvelOm Harvard student
are due the grateful acknowledgements Of
large number Of unsuccessful SWANS.
In common with classmate ne
loved a beanteous Boston maid who
turned aside from her Greek roots long
enough 10 make study OF the
philosophy OF love. With the artless limo
eence which is such q marked characteristics
Of the Boston girl, she made each student
believe that he alone was loved with an
that ardor which can 0nly glow in It's fullest
intensity in the Boston breast. In an evil
day, however, the students learned the ter
rible secret One was a wealthy New Eng
lander, the other tie son Of Texas cattle
man. Neither would retire IN favor OF the
other aud war 10 the bitter end was
necessary. In quiet room in
Cambridge, with six-ounee gloves. the
combat took place. After six sharp
rounds the New Englander fell before the
brawny Texans fist and threw up the
sponge and girl at the same time. With
patriotic respect for so worthy disciple Of
Boston's most famous son, Mr.. SULLIVAN.
the lady placed her taper fingers within
the hand OF the victor and announced her
entire readiness 70 carry the refining in
huenee OF Boston culture 10 the Texas
wilds- And thus again does the conserYa-
tive East give way before the energy Of
the progressive West.