St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

self falls short of love. ssThere ar,
| many passions" wrote Balzac, .'bu
only one love-"
Miss Riyes has depicted one of many
| passions.
:, 1t is unfortunate. These things go to
the world as good coin, and though
Spurious, many accept them as such but
TO hndaln the end the cheat.
NO such education nor experience as
may have given Miss Rives her limited
KnoWiedge OF love ever prompted lines
Iike theSe from mind and heart that
had loved:
"And she loves me! This morning tho
earth pressed beneath
Her light foot, keeps the print.
Twas no vision last night,
For the lily she dropped, as she went,
is yet white
With the dew on its delicate sheath.n
10 attempt to define love one must
nave loved, and when one has loved, to
9enne is next to the impossible. Some
rev In all the ages have nearly told (as
Tar as human cam what love is.
The perfect definition will never be
given in this life.
Between love and passion there is
WIDE gulf, and Miss Rives has not
crossed it.
The September Forum (Which begins
the sixth volume) will contain review
OF the Republican national platform
from Democratic point of view by
senator Blackburn, o. Kentucky. Plank
aIter plank is taken up and discussed by
the light of the Republican party's
record. TO this number the MARQUIS of
Lorne will contribute a study of the
government of the United States, the
result OF his observation while he was
encouragement of Canada He writes
WIN enthusiasm about many features
Oh our government, and points out sew
eral reasons why he regards a Repub-
mean government as stable. The
thlrd OF the series OF economic
artlcles which convey the latest in
designations of Edward Atkinson into
the condition of American capital and
labor, is the most instructive that he
has yet written. He shows by diagrams
now the wage-wOrker in the United
states has steadily advanced, and how
capital continues to receive diminish
maps the leading Congregational
preacher in New England, will point
out the benefits that religion has re-
eelVed from the death of many supersti-
tlonS caused by the scientific spirit of
the time. There will be seven other ar
tlcles In the initial number of this new
Folume on such subjects as Social Dis
content, the Effect of High Explosives
IN changing the Methods of War, the
management OF Railways, the Public
schools, and the Increase of the Alco-
hol Habit.
Moulton, Wenborne & Co., of Buffalo,
issue Tariff and Wages" by George
w. Elliott, A. NJ, in pamphlet form.
1t is in the form of dialogue between
a mythical Paul and His Father.
Inc premise OF the work that a pro-
tectlve tariff developing productive
power will also develop the source of
wages may be tenable, but it can not be
asserted by the author that develop
ment OF the source of wages by high
taxation has increased them.
1t Is admissible that high taxes have
increased the wealth and capital of the
manufacturer, but not to be demon
strated that the increase has been given
10 LABOR In the form of wages.
Inc starving labOrerS in the mines Of
Andrew Carnegie will confess with
some sorrow that high taxes have given
MI. Carnegie ample capital to nav high
wages, but they will emphatically deny
THAT they are paid any higher wages.
In fact,the tendency is the other way.
NJ
For the taste of summer readers
ioungers by the sea and shady groves
Rand, McNally 81 Co., of Chicago. have
issued ''ln All Shades" by Grant Al
len, story of England and Trinidad.
~
The New York Independent informs
us that Mrs. DR.. SchIiemann won her
husbands heart by her knowledge of
Greek. He visited at her fathers house
when she was young woman of eight
cen, and she amazed and delighted him
by reciting to him long extract from
the Had. The next day he popped the
question"
-
Julian Hawthorne has strong words
of commentator for III. Rider Haggard
In the Chicago America. He saws: "His
healthy, honest and deep-bued stories
are delightful to read, and | hope he
will keep on writing them indefinitely.
He seldom fails in pinch; he is strong
just where and when strength is needed:
whatever he does is conspicuous and
hearty, though it may be rough and
rude. He carves with an axe, but it is
keen one and skillfully used"