davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
Mental Pabulum Furnished
the World in New Pub
locations.
Publishers Vying With Each
Other in Handsome Holi-
day Books.
Current Literature as Exem-
plified in Recent Work
and Criticism.
Some Of the Good Things
Found in the Several De-
cember Magazines.
New Books.

ALEXANDER HAMILTON. by William Graham
Sumner, Ii. d. Makers of America series.
DOdd Mead Il Co., New York. st. Paul Book
and Stationery Co.. st. Paul.
THE GALLANT LORDS OF BOIs-DoRE, by
George Sand. Two volumes. Dodd, Mead
& Co., New York. st. Paul Book and Sta
uonery Co., st Paul
THE SILVER CAVES, by Ernest Ingersoll. A
Mining Story. Dodd, Mead g. Co.. New York.
st. Paul Book and Stationery Co., st. Paul.
MARoUssIA, Maid of Ukraine, by L. j.
Stahl; French translation of COrrelia w.
Cyc., Dodd, Mead & Co.. New York. st.
Paul Book and Stationery Co., st. Paul.
The OLD MEETING House AND VACATION
PAPERS. by Rev. A. NJ. Cotton, compiled by G..
q. Cotton. Worthington Co., New York.
st. Paul Book and Stationery Co., st. Paul.
Too LATE FOR THE TIDE-MILL, by Rev. Ed
ward A. Rand. '' Look Ahead" series. Thomas
Whitaker, New York. st, Paul Book and
Stationery Co. st. Paul.
THE DocToRs DILEMMA, by Hesba Stretton.
A novel. Dodd. Mead Il Co., New York. st.
Paul Book and Stationery Co., st. Paul.
LIFE. novel. by William W. Wheeler.
American News Co., New York.
A SISTER LovE,a novel. Margaret A. Wa
terman's translation from German Of w.
Heimburg.
DEsIREE, QUEEN OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY; !;
Mrs NJ. Carey's translation from the French
of Baron HGchschlld. Dodd, Mead & Co.,
New York. st. Paul Book and Stationery
Co., st. Paul.
CHRISTIE JOHNSON. PEG WoFF1NeToN. THE
JOURNAL OF MAURICE DE GUERIN. The
Giunta series. Dodd, Meade IL Co.. New
York. st. Paul Book d stationery Co., St.
Paul
FAUST; an elegant holiday volume, beauti-
fully bound and handsomely illustrated.
Frederick A. Stokes Co., New York. North
western Book House, st. Paul.
ALFRIEDA, by Emma e. H. Specht. Beck
told g. Co.. st. Louis.
FRIEND OLIVIA, by Mrs. Barr. Dodd. Meade
q Co., New York. ST. Paul Book d Station
cry Co., ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
New Books.

"Maroussia," the new story by p. j.
Stahl, was on its appearance crowned
by the French academy and is used to-
day by the French government as a
prize in the schools. The author writes
of a country which he must have known
well, for his description of its mount
aims, its valleys, its endless stpppes,
like oceans of verdure, bring it very
vividly before us. His pictures of the
peaSantry, their simple dignity, their
peculiar costumes, their mode of life
and thought, their daring and courage,
all go to make up a fresh and original
story.
Mrs. Joseph Specht. of st. Louis, has
gained more than local reputation
through her new book, "Alfreida." In
the work she has thrown a bomb into
the ranks of the invincibies. the ma
terialists, both Christian and iniidel:
and if the scattering sparks and frag-
ments fail to strike or rouse some of
them. it is not the fault of the dynamics,
but because the subjects have become
too invulnerably ObtuSe to be affected
by them, or they are entirely beyond
and beneath its reach, and out of the
range of spiritaual import.
A valuable addition to the s'Workers
of America series is Alexander Ham,
ilton. Prof. Sumner has handled the
subject exquisitely yet truthfully, and
his work is one of the first which pict-
ureS the life and times of Hamilton
without bias.
"a Russian Country House," by Carl
Detlef, translated by Mrs. T.. w. Davis,
has just been issued by Worthington
company. 1t is an interesting love
story, i'll which the scenes are laid in
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
THE STORY OF A DAY,
Congress eonvenes to-day.

Congress convenes to-day.
Six men are drowned in Devils lake. Wis
Lumbermen express anxiety for cold
weather.
DEVILS Lake, y. D., suffers from mid
night fire.
The Irish ENJOYS in America issue mani
testo r4pudiating Parnell.
Anexpress car on the Georgia Pacific is
robbed near Indianola Miss.
President Harrison issues an order to Buff
falo Bill not to arrest Sitting Bull.
Indians north of the boundary of the
United States are said to be getting the Mes
sianic craze.
General Manager FogIe of the Minnesota
Thresher Company OF Saltwater favors the
threSher combine.
President Polk of the Farmers Alliance,
says the fight in the future will be between
the people and the money power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

Russian life among the better class. IL
presents pictures of manners and Gus
toms at the court of the time of the
great Elizabeth, makes us acquainted
with some of her fayOrites, tells Of fes-
tivities carried on with barbaric splen-
dor, and gives us further insight into
the Russian character.
Among the new books announced by
Harper & Brothers are ''Freedom Tri-
umphant," the con Guiding volume of
Charles Carleton Co fins history of the
civil war; .'Diana's Livery" an Ameri-
can novel, by Eva Wilder McGlasson,
and an elegant popular edition of HIPS
BoswelPs Life of DIR. Samuel John
son." in six volumes, print ed from the
same plates as the superb edition de
luxe of the work issued by the same
house last year.
A novel book is '.Statesmen's Dishes
and How to Cook Them," just issued by
Brentano. 1t contains recipes by Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. William ii. IL.
Miller, Mrs. John w. Noble, Mrs. Jere
M. Rusk, Mrs. Melville Fuller, Mrs.
John j. ingalls,, Mrs. John Sherman,
Mrs. Nj. s. Quay, Mrs. L. b. Reed. Mrs.
John u. Carlisle and more than 200
other women prominent i'll official and
social life at the national capital.
10 NetlAOIOh VI
the Civil War" written primarily for
young people, but adapted also to the
tastes and needs OF older readers as
well. comprises four superbIy illus
trated volumes published by Harper 81
Brotners. viz: Drum Beat OF the Ma
ton" Marching TO Victory" RE
deeming the Republc' and ''Freedom
triumphant" The last-named volume,
completing the series, is announced for
publication in few days.
The Giunta series. by Dodd, Mead &
| Co, New York, starts off favorably with
four popular works, prettiIy bound for
the holiday season. s'Peg Wof1ington''
and Christie Johnson" by Charles
Reade, -Four Frenchwomen, by Aus
tin Dobson, and 1.-The Journal of Mauf-
ice de Guerin," translated by Jessie
rockingham, compose the interesting
quartette.
Friend Olivia" is the most important
of Mrs. Barr's recent stories, its pub
lication as a serial having just been
completed in the Century Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
l99i 9 z o.! |!
q 9)0()!! |!

We want them. Have
you got them? Are you
going to buy any Furs this
year? If so, you will dG
well to attend to it right
away. We won't talk ''ad
vance" " high prices" etc.
to you any more, but sim
ply state that there are few
FINE QUALITY Garments
in ANY dealers hands, and
that, though we still have
a pretty good stock, every
day you wait decreases
your chance of getting just
what you want. What's
the use, anyhow, Of always
putting Off till the last mo-
ment? What if it is still
warm? You who have spent
your winters here know
that from CHRISTMAS till
warm weather is a long
time, and you are sure to
have good use for Furs
even if winter starts late.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
MON Y

Is temporarily tight, we
know, but if you are re-
sponsible and pay your
bills you can get all the
time you want with us.
We have ample capital fol-
our business.
Perhaps you want some.
thing in a garment at a
moderate price; if so, try
our Astrakhan SacQues.
They are warm, durable,
neat and becoming what
more could yOn ask?), at
S45, $50, $50. S65. We have
sold quantities, land stock
is getting low, and no more
to be had until skins come
in in January.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
THE sPRIrE's LESSON.
On the breast of q bright little river,
litx- h,,1 cu-ox-c tO o,,d fr,

On the breast of a bright little river.
A lily bud sways to and fro
Gently the white petals quiver
When kissed bv the breezes that blow.
Then the lily bud slowly unfolding,
Lo, there in the heart of it stands
Closely q white petal holding,
A Spri;e from the happy Elf Landsl
A moment he stood in the shadow.
Then his delicate wings he unfurled,
And he said: I'll away to the meadow,
''For 1 long TO re there in the worldr'
An, twas like an enchanted bower
He slipped a bright drop of dew,
And he kissed each beautiful flower.
Too quickly the happy day few
But the trcacherous night wind blew chilly.
He broke delicate wing
AS he slowly fed down to his lily.
How cruel that bee was TO sting.
A length his sad troubles were over,
In the heart of The lily he curled
And he said: Il no more am rover.
But shall stay here-nor long for the
world. ;"
Katie Fernandez
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

fund but once. An old man left $1,000
with us as margin, but he died before he
could give us an order, and we had to
pay the money to the administrators
:" our plan is very simple said Mr..
Gould quietly, but also understand
ingly.
NO man ever had happier home
than Mr.. Gould. He, is absolutely de-
voted to his children, and they in turn
fairly worship him."
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
Our Real Rulers,

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Critics of corporate abuses have been
charged with demagogic appeals to
prejudice in asserting that we are under
the rule of the money kings: but Mr..
Depew'S assertion in connection with
the rise of the Gould-Rockefeller COM
merclal empire is an unwilling state
ment to the same effect that lends new
force to tine inquiry whether the crea-
be permitted with any respect for the
preservations of republican institutions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

PUBLIC sentiment can penetrate the
epidermis of Russia's czar, if dynamite
cannot. 1t is given out that women
sent to Siberia will not be knouted, but
held in close confinement. That may
be little more humane, but there is
good dealo latitude about it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
SPICY SPARKLES.

''They were married in New York,
and then they went to live in Philadel-
phia."
"Ah! Married in haste to repent at
leisure"
Indignant Citizen--You should not
drive that beer wagon at such rate
through the streets.
Wagon Driver--Haf no fear, meester
Dot peer-vagon vas so sthrong dot moss
ings could hurt it-Life.
whats the matter with you today.
Tommy? You seem to be uneasy
Il am" said the bad little boy. Yes
terday was pas and mas wooden we'd
ding, and all the neighbors sent 'em
shIngles.'
"We've got man down in Kentucky.
sab, that's twice the wonder this man
Succi, the faster, is"
SIN what reSpect?"
+. He has gone forty-eight hours with
out whisky, sah.''
u see that Bloomer has made big
maui out West. He bought tract Of
! land, divided it into small lots, and sold
them Off at big profit"
/ ''But where did he get his money to
start with?"
b ''He was porter in Pullman car.'
Buffalo Bill and Buck Taylor. while
/, in Frankfort. Germany, graced refined
circle with their presence. The lady
whom the latter gentleman, atered in
faultlesS evening dress,-tooll in to din
|, her remarked, by way of compliment,
that it was pity he had not come in
the picturesque costume of his native
ranch.' Madam" replied the tail
coated cowboy, IF you only care for my
clothes, | will send them to you to-mor-
/, row." This he said. and nothing more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

THE Republicans can pass the force
bill if they can bring all their men up
TO the rack. But they will do well to
read the old story of HAMAN. History
repeats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

If PIERCE took his senatorial boom
with him to Washington it did not add
much to his baggage. 1t was SO small
that it was not missed in North Da-
EOfn
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
FUR-LINE[)
JACKIE 7 5

We have a few at s25.
Also NeWmarkets at S75.
S85, S95. These goods are
Great Bargains, and offered
below actual cost, to close
the Iines---all in 81 and sc
bust.
Come in and see us, any.
how, if you want Furs. We
sell goods into almost every
Northern State, and do So
because we have the best
goods and all established
name for square dealing
and at once rectifying any
faults in our goods, and
doing it willingly and
cheerfully - OUR WAR
RANT amounts to some.
thing.
We are headquarters fol
- gDC
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
than their guns did. They are buy
ipp IL

IF THE seals are so nearly played out
that the government will prohibit any
being taken for seven years or more,
there will be great deal of eQuanimity
among the men who pay the bills for
ladies',
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

If TIE red fellows who want to do
the ghost dance business could be made
into ghosts, they might continue the
dance in better form and have no fiddler
TO nav
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

If A Manitoba or New York blizzard
should stray into the Indian country. it
would take many reporters and BUF-
FALo BILLS to find any seat of war that
was not frozen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

BUFFALO BILL had old SITTING BULL
in his show at one time. 1t was mis-
take not to have kept him, but he was
greedy old nuisance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

BISMARCK is adding to his popularity
by going into the brewing business. He
has not, however. made an entire sue
cess in brewing trouble for the young
man at the head who is able to get along
without him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

MIR. GOULD says he has had no trouble
In getting money of late. He has ad-
vantages that men with jimmies cannot
obtain
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

PROBABLY BUFFALO Bill. is making
up another Wild West show, and only
doing some clever advertising in ad-
vance
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

A TOWN named Blaine in Kentucky
has struck oil. Some people imagine
that the name has an oleaginous flavor
for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

MISSISSIPPI is to experiment with a
legislature TO meet only once in four
years. The opportunities will be lean
for growing statesmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

AN EXPERIMENT. is being made in New
York in bone grating. Speaker REED
is likely TO wish more backbone could
be given some of his political flock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

A PENSION list is wanted for the vic
Tins of football in the colleges. This
will come rs the science fills the educa-
tiOnal arena.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

IT IS just 10T years since the British
troops that could not conquer this coun-
try sailed home from New York. Brit
ish money is now accomplishing more
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

TRI. WEEKLY (Daily - Monday Wednesday
and Friday.l
yr in advance 81 90 & mos in adv. 81 "
months, in advance. -. 81 w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
TIE GLOBE. ST. Paul. Mlnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
Eastern ESyertising Office, Room 2i
Trjby1e BDiI6J1o. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
on hand for reference. Patrons and friends
are cordially invited to visit and avail them
selves of the facilities of our Eastern Office
while i'll New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
TO-DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5O.-For Wisconsin: I:
Rain or snow; slightly colder; variable
winds. For Minnesota. North and South
Dakota :QFair; colder. northerly winds. For
Iowa and Nebraska: Fair; colder: northerly
winds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

Politics on both sides the water will
have pronounced features this winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

IT HAS been computed that a pair of
industrious rabbits can be the antece-
dents of 100000 rabits in three years.
The Democrats in Texas had about 2OO,-
600 majority for their candidate for gov
ernor at the last accounts, and were
supposed to be still voting. That NAV
be rabbit country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
Why Money Talks.

WilIis-"MoneY talks, you know
Wallace THAT. isn't surprising
Money is tight"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
DAILY AND SUNDAY

DAtl1 AMI cONpA1.
yr in advanceS1O 90 8 mos. in adv. So so
BIN in advance 5 90 | 3 weeks i'll adv. %
One month .....SJc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
THE CAUSE IN PERIL

The Indian war, or even the congress
sional possibilities, will not do so much
to make the blood flow in rapid and tur-
bulent currents as the immediate PAR
NELL attitude. Among those in this
country of Irish nativity, as well
as others who have warmly hoped for
the success of the cause that has
been so greatly prospering of late
home rule for Ireland-a firebrand of
discord has apparently fallen. The
spot upon the hand of one man has been
allowed to dlffuse virus that threatens
even the existence of a great and in
spring cause. Men are incidents of
the hour, and should not be allowed to
bring enduring principles into the dust.
1t would be useless, apparently, to hope
that greatness of soul shall be mani
tested and self subordinated to cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six No. Doc Three Mo. So
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

SUNDAY ALONE.
VT in advance. 81 % 5 mos. in adv 80. so
M i'll advance l 90 l mo, in adv. 20
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

THOSE blue-blood aristocrats that
have had control cf public matters in
South Carolina in most of the historic
period cannot adapt themselves to the
new order. TILLMAN and his fellows
are terrible eyesOre to the old regime.
The latter have always had the state
house for their annual ball, and they
snubbed the governor elect by refusing
to invite him; but the Tillmanites have
control of the building and will refuse
to allow the other fellows to have it.
That state has needed fresh blood in its
governing forces for good while.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
BY LEWIS BAKER.
IT. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.}
! VT i'll adv anee SIS 60 3m. in advanceS2 co
+ III. il advance 4 90 Z weeks in adv. w
one month. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

A LEARNED Oberlin professor claims
to have gathered recently additional
evidence that Ohio was the residence of
man 10000 to $4,000 years ago, and be-
lieves that some parts of the United
States had inhabitants from $4,000 to
150,00Oyears since. The margin between
the figures is liberal, but large wagers
may be had that this is an old world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
LOCAL FORECAST.

Fer St. Paul. Minneapolis and vicinity
Tair weather; colder
?. F. Lyons. Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
THE DAILY GLOBE

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

.Hc learned valuable lesson in the
brokerage business from jim Fisk. Mr.
Gould asked him how he'condncted his
business.
= Our business replied Mr.. Fisk, lis
conducted OH very simple plan. Wien
a customer puts up margins we imuie-
diatcly divide them among the men,
bcrs of the firm. We never had to re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

Able material and plenty of it is man.
ifested in the Democratic party for
speaker of the Fifty-second congress.
But the logic of events conclusively
proves that none but himself should
succeed Constantine Buckley Kilgore
as kicker. He led $50 loyal Democrats
out from the thralldom of Car Reed.
And all the world wondered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01
GLOBE TOWER SHOTS.

Now that the smoke of battle has
cleared away, Ignatius Donnelly comes
to the front, removes his hat, bows def
erentially to friend and fee, and de-
clares that he did not intend to sell out
to Merriam any of the time. As he was
not given the chance, this confession
can easily be believed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-01

Senator Gil Pierce, while in the city
the other day, is accredited with recog-
nlzing the strength of the combination
formed to prevent his reelection. but is
sanguine of success. In other words,
Senator Pierce intends to deploy his
skirmishers TO feel the enemy.''
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-10

"As we were going down town the
other evening"" says the editor Of our
most highly valued exchange, the
Peapod Bugle, I'VE were deeply panied
By the conduct Of some boys on the
postofice corner, the ofense being
made double by the fact that our vile.
aud our wite's sister, and our young
lady cousin were with Us. Regardless
OF this fact the boys referred 70 used
lsnguag ge unbecoming 20 our ear, or 70
the ear Of our wife. and our wife's
sister, and our young lady cousins;
and We would say in all kindness,
Boys, be gentlemenw Bad language
Is not the mark OF . gentleman. par
ticulzrly when used in the presence Of
US, and our wife. aud our wite's sister.
and our young lady consIn; and we
trust that this Is the last time our COL
Uuus will be filed with reproot OF
this kind 10 pains Us 20 be thus called
on to reouke wroug-doing, but we will
do our duty regardless OF ronse-
quelces. Hence we write this. Don't
let II De repeated, for we are q gentle
man ana can not appreciate unlady-
like or urgeutlemAu- like doings-
brakes Magazine
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-10
Voices,
mHev IT must be her child, for she

"Tk-ev IL must be her child, tor she
had her mo ler's voice.
We speak of eyes as the "seat OF the
SOUL" of the lips as the "door OF the
heart" We say that "beautys ensign
is crimson in thy lips and IN thy
cheeks" We praise the graceful Inquire,
For Of the soule the bodie form doth take
For soule is forme ,land doth the bodle make.
But we do not give so much heed to the
human voice, the Emusic of humanity,
yet it is an all-important member. How
q beautiful voice redeems a coarse,
harsh-featured face. What plea SO
tainted and currupt, but, being season.
ed with a gracious voice, obscures the
show of evil" How a harsh or dis
oordant voice mars the perfections OF
lovely face, as much, if not more, than
an evil expression or a want OF express
sion obscures the best features and de-
grades them into a mere well-chiseled
mask.
Voices are often hereditary, and they
often run in families. Daughters will
sometimes speak SO like their mothers
that it is difficult to distinguish between
them, or a set of sisters will have so
exactly the same quality, quantity, and
tone of voice, that it Is much the same
as if one spoke for all.
Sometimes, though very rarely, a
whole family are endowed with a clear,
agreeable, musical voice, the very sound
of which In ordinary conversation is
sweetly pleasant to the ear. Even when
raise d in eager argument or enthusias-
tic debate 1t never grows shrlll, hard,
or discordant.
Other voices, on the contrary, and,
unfortunately, they are also, and far
oftener, propagated by whole family
hkenesses, are just the opposite OF
pleasing. They are always pitched SO
high as to give one an unhappy feeling
that very little more strain would snap
their vocal cord; the quality of their
voice Is thin and shrill and untuneful,
causing an unpleasant tickling sensation
in the throat of those who listen to
them. They may be justly called the
peacocks of the human race, and their
voice is as unmusical and as ear-pIerc-
ing as that of those beautiful birds and
ugly singers.
A beautiful. hearty, natural laugh is
twin-brother to beautiful voice, yet
even rarer. And, as it is impossible to
create a beautiful voice, SO it is impos-
sible to create q natural beautiful
laugh. 1t must come by nature or it
will not come at all. There are many
artificial limitations, but the true ring
of the beautiful laugh is different to
them all. and incapable of imitation.
We have heard 1t burst forth spontane-
ously at the age of seventy, fresh and
vigorous, in a roomful of people, and
carry them all away by the sheer fore
of its own irresistible merriment.