St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23

of the Gods" embellished with high
class illustrations OF the natural scenery
to be found there. 1.-The Professional
Beauties of Japan" furnish theme for
pleasing description of feminine life
in the Orient. E. Z. Mcdonald Jr. dis
cusseS the question HAS the Repub-
liean Party Future?" and concludes
that it has, but only by manifesting the
disposition and courage to advance.
California as a Health Resort" is
doomed by DR.. P. c. Remondino. and
Chaplain c. G. Bateman continues his
sketches of army authors, those consid-
cred i'll the present number being Gen.
o. o. Howard. Capt. Charles King,
Lieut.. Il. II. Fletcher, Capt. John Bige-
low Jr. and Chaplain L. &. Steward.
The California Review is fresh can
didate for public favor ON the slope.
The articles betoken thoughtfulness
and erudition, and cover the field of
social economy very thoroughly. The
Chinese question is treated under the
heading of Foes of Labor" by Rev. S.
Goodenough. The Cinnamon, it is
needless to say, are viewed through the
| glasses Of Californian, and are not
| pictured in the most favorable light.
| There are number of interesting
! features in the magazine which will, nc
doubt, commend it to public favor.
The Popular Science Monthly con-
| tinueS to treat subjects of present in
terest i'll the world of science and econ
| Omics in such manner as to increase
the interest IN their study. In the
November number Prof. Huxley dis
cusses Evolution and Ethics thor
oughly without seeming to be didactic.
One of the most valuable of the papers
in the present number is an Argument
for Vertical Handwriting" birds
Judgments of Men" is, perhaps, too
hypothetical to be considered scientific,
but it nevertheless possesses much in
terest, and is written in the best style
of NJ. Cunisset-Carnot. A biographical
sketch of John Ericsson. the inventor.
is accompanied by fine portrait. The
Editors Table is, as usual, pleasingly
written. d. Appleton d Co., New
York, are the publishers.
Godey's tor November contains COM
plete story, The Flower of Galawater,' -
10y Amelia E. Barr, one Of the most
charming of the preSent-day noveliSts.
We are reminded of the approach of
Thanksgiving day by a story appropri-
ate to the season, New England's Chill
dren." by George l. Putnam, ami Floyd
i. Wilson writes of "a Holiday in
Spain," accompanying it with sketches
OF historic sports and scenes. The fash
ion gossip Is as usual fresh and copi-
ously illustrated. All the engravings =
and the magazine aboundS in them-are
,%.,Is l.. -, L. IS
Worthington's Magazine is rapidly
making its way to public,favOr. 1t is one
of the handsomest publications in the
country, geographically considered.
and its articles display a high order of
talent. TIE opening article is de-
scrlption of the Ramona Indian school
by John ii. Whitson, which gives a
comprehensive view of what is being
done by the government in behalf of
the education of the indians in the
West. 1.-THE Culm Flower" by Edith
Brewer, is well-written story, with a
moral that is not too severe. 1.-The
Lover in Feathers" is an entertaining
description of the domestic features of
bird life by Olive Thorne Miller, who
is, manifestly, lover Of the feathered
creation, as all right-minded people
should be. DR.. c. 7. Rogers continues
his Random Notes on Hawaiian Life, !"
which gives very thorough concep-
ton of the customs and traits Of the
natives of the Sandwich islands. A. ID.
Worthington & Co., Hartford, Conn.,,
are the publishers.
The Magazine of American History
for September contains full-length
portrait and biographical and critical
sketch of Robert Carter, of Virginia; an
historical sketch of the Huguenot ref
ugees of New PaltZ, which contains
much information that is new and IN
teresting; "Yucatan Since the Con-
quest" by Alice D. LIE Plongeon, an
exceedingly valuable historical contri-
button, and sketch of Henry Hudson,
the navigator, besides much other ma
terial of permanent value. The publ
cation is worthy of a place in all
libraries. 1t is published by the Maya
zine Of American History company, New
York.
Short Stories for November contains
contributions from many of the best au-
thors of the day. including Mrs. Oil
plant, Julia p. Dabney, Mrs. NJ. L..
Rayne, Josephine T. Hunter and others.
All are complete and entertaining, and
one can spend an hour or two pleasantly
in coming over the pages. There is not
dry or uninteresting line in any of
them. Published by the Current Liter
ature company, New York.
Astronomy and Physics is a
technical journal, as its name indicates,
but nevertheless possesses much of in
tereSt to amateurs in the science of
astronomy. The contributors are among
the most eminent of our astronomers,
and the articles are written with a view
to generality popularize the science.
All the celestial phenomena are dis
cussed in the light of the most recent
discoveries. 1t is published at Carlton
college, Mortified, Mimi, and deserves
well from Minnesotans.
The Sanitarian is recognized by the
medical fraternity as the foremost pc
riodical of its class in the United States.
Its object is to promote sanitary sci
ence in the interest of public health,
and by discussions and Investigation
point out the way to more hygieuic
| modes of life by which the human race
will be benefited. The current number
contains much that is Of interest to the
general public, as well as to the med
zeal profession.
The School Review should be in the
hands of every educator in the land.
Its discussions of educational methods
are free and comprehensive, the arti-
Giles bearing the impress of much rehec-
| ton and experience. The contributors
are teachers of well-known standing,
who have made pedagogy life occupa-
ton, and are consequently well verSed
upon what they write about. 1t is pub
lished at Hamilton, n. Y.
The Music Review begins its third