St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
IN THE MAGAZINES.

NAOAA viz OPShAh- ~AiNPSSAS eANiASs SAAS
story promises to Outriyal i'll interest
anything hitherto written by that dis
tinguished author. This number of the
magazine is also especially strong in
American subjects. Julian Ralph con-
tributes graphic article on 1.-The Capt.
tails of the thwes5"-meaning the
Twin Cities of Minnesota and the twin
lake ports, Duluth and SuperiOr-in
which he gives some surprising figures
regarding the phenomenal growth and
prosperity of these cities. In another
article, entitled Talking Musquash"
which article is superbly illus
trated from drawings by Rem
lngton - the same writer con-
cludes his wonderfully enter
tanning description of the Hudson Bay
country and the fur-trading industry of
the Northwest. Edward Anthony Brad
ford writes an able and trenchant article
on America for the Americans" The
very interesting series of personal
RecollectiOns of Nathaniel Hawthorne"
by HoratiO Bridge, is brought to a con-
clusiOn. William McLennan, in the
unique dialect of the French-Canadian
habitant, tells the story of Johnnie
Rawson and Chunky Peters," which is
illustrated by Reinhart. In an article
on Our Gray Squirrels" by
IL ". DCdIu-EIHCSb IuRoISOll, III IiiS
usual engaging manner. gives careful
study of the habits and characteristics
of these interesting little Great
ures. The second of the note
worthy series of Danube articles,
From the Black Forest to the Black
Sea-" strengthens the good impression
made by the first. 1t is written by
Poultney Bigelow and richly illustrated
by Alfred Parsons and F. d. Millet.
M. de Blowitz, in another chapter of
his memoirs, entitled ALFONSO XII.
Proclaimed King of Spain," gives a
characteristic account of a remarkable
feat of journalism, which led to his ap-
pointment as chief correspondent of the
London Times in Paris. With an arti-
Gle on the London of George the Sec
Ond," which is profusely illustrated by
E. A. Abbey and others, Walter Besant
brings his valuable and very popular
series of London papers to close. Con-
stance Fenimore Woolson contributes
an Italian story, Dorothy" which is
appropriately illustrated from drawings
by G. S. Reinhart. The editorial depart
ments are conducted, as usual, by
George William Curtis, William Dean
Howells and Charles Dudley Warner.
The March Overland is promptly out,
and is beautifully illustrated number.
types, accompanying an article on the
subject by Capt. Dougherfy, U. S. A,
who has had long experience among the
indians, illustrates the first article. The
naked NaVacoS of New Mexico faces an
elegant Sioux merchant in store-clothes
on the opposite page; the almost de-
moniac face of Tonic Apache in his
sqnalid paint and war array, the fine,
firm eountenance OF the Sioux chief,
War Eagle, in all his splendor of his
feathers, and the intelligent, though
Monaghan one of the famous Nez
Perez, Chief Joseph. are instances out
OF most interesting gallery.
Mrs. Bandini's sketch of hunting with
foXhOundS in the foothills is full of
| movement and freshness, and the spirit
ed illustrations, from paintings by
Whiteside, add much to its vividness.
Another most interesting sketch is of
wild and dangerous exploration in boats
through the Walled-in gorge of the Colo
RADIO, with its turbulent rapids and mar
bic cliffs. The exploring party took
photographs, and these, supplemented
by some taken by regular photographers
in more accessible portions of the gorge,
give the reader an idea of the scenes
through which the yentureSome eXplor-
ers went.
nv hiOOu pl0StlSQA al GlClC
is clear and interesting account by
Horace Davis, one of the leaders of bus
mess Oh the coast, of the prospects of
the Nicaragua canal, with fOreeat of its
effect upon the railroads and upon San
Francisco.
Another important article, by Prof.
Brown, of the Stanford university,
sketches out his ideal of an art school
for America, evidently description of
the one he would like to see built at
Palo Alto.
The stories are Caledonia of Red
Cloud" by Lillian III. Shuey, a very
simple and effective little story of the
life of beautiful half-breed girl in the
mountains; The Cremated Digger"
by Albert Williams Jr., story of the
mines that is no imitation at all of Bret
Harte, but of entirely original plot;
''Pele's Last Appearance" a story of
great race down the mountain between
the fire goddess and a Kanaka hero,
with loving woman to turn the scale,
and the Santa Barbara serial The
variety and character of the number is
striking and attractive.
In spite of bleak March winds and the
dying struggle of winter. Outing for the
month is as bright and CHEEKY as May
morning. Every page breatheS whole
of healthful exercise, OF travel in many
lands and of sports and pastimes pure
and benehcIal-Such as our sons and
daughters should be encouraged to fol-
low. Not line of the pernicious and
sensational literature far too abundant
at present, can ever find its way into
Outings pleasant pages. 1t is maya
zine Tor ladies and gentlemen and
is surely doing good work. The
current number is superbly illustrated
and reflects the greatest credit on the
publishers. The contents are as fol-
lows: "a Marauding Leopard" by
Fitzroy Dixon, illustrated by J. Carter
Beard; 'Cycling in Mld-Pacifc'' ICON
cluded). by Charles e. Trevathan, illus
trated by BY S. Watson and from pho
tos; 1.-The st. Bernard Kennels OF
America" illustrated by Dustin and
from photos: autobiography and Attn
letics" Second paper. by w. l. Lin
coin Adams. illustrated from instan-
taneous photos; standing Jumping"
by Malcolm w. Ford, illustrated by
Hy S. Watson; The Connecticut
National Guard'' (continued), by Lieut..
trated; "Horseback Sketches" by Jes-
sic f. O'Donnell; Rowing" by Chase
Mellen, illustrated from photos; 1.-The
Status of the American Turf" by
Francis Trevelyan, illustrated by Hy
Stull and from photos; Monkeys
Chum," by Valerie Berry: THE Valley
Quail of California" by T. S. Van
Dyke; Saddle and Sentiment" (con-
tinued), by Winona Gilman, illustrated
by Hy S. Watson; "a Bit of Winter
Sport" by Ed w. Sandys; "Harry's
Career at Yale" by John Seymour
Wood, illustrated by Watson. and the
usual editorials, records, poems, etc.
The North American Review for
March is vital with thought and sugges-
lions on affairs of moment by men high
in the councils of the nation. Thus, in
1.-The Issues of the Presidential Cam
paign'' the principles upon which the
two great parties will go before the ma
ton III the coming presidential election
are outlined with precision and au-
thority that in a manner anticipates the
conventions, by Senator Hiscock, Rep
resentative Benton +. McMillin, Sena-
tor Hale REPRESENTATIVE w q r