St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
APRIL MAGAZINES.

terested in the current of religious
stl1onght. Justin Mccarthy, the dis
tinguislIed Irish member of parliament.
has an article OH New Parties in Par
I1iament;"- Thomas II. Carter. the Re.
publican leader, speaks of rThe Re-
publican Outlook" Mark Twain writes
The. Private History of the Jumping
Frog Story" aud Robert A. Pinkerton
treats of Forgery as Profession"
The Suppression of Lawessness in
the South" calls for an exceedingly able
paper from the pen of Gov. Stone. of
Mississippi. aud e.tscr topics OF current
political interes5 arc treated by we'll
Iknown students and public inen. The
North American Review, New York.
: The Atlantic Monthly has additional
chapters of Margaret Deland's new
novel, philip and His Wife," in which
the tale is cleyerly developed. the
grouping of incidents showing an ar
tiStic conception and thoroughly
dramatic idea. ''CIen. Lee During the
Campaign of the Seven Days" is an i'll
tereSting contribution to the history Of
the rebellion from the pen of Eben
Greenough Scott. 1.-The Oath of AL
iegance" is very strong story by
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; A. Lawrence
Lowell discusses The Referendum i'll
Switzerland and in America" anu Will
lam K. Thayer speaks OF Some Causes
of tile Italian Crisis" The departments
are, as usual. we'll and fairly conducted,
and are of great value to all readers.
/, Houghton, Alifflin Il CO., Boston.
Scribnei's Magazine is admirable
from the opening To the closing pages.
Nine. Octave Thanet has an interesting
sketch on The Farmer in the South"
WHICH is pleasingiy illustrated. A war
sketch, The Burial Of the Guns," by
Thomas Nelson Page, reviyes memor
les of our conflict full of interest, and
Life Under Water is an interesting
description OF the adventures OF diver.
William Henry Bishop continues his
|. story Of Monte Carlo, "A Pound of
Cure" and The Bowery and Be-
hemia" is topic in which Ii. {.
Bunner finds much of interest. Cables
novel. John March. Southerner,'
3
chapter, French Caricatures of 10
day. is treated of by Arsene Alex
andre. and the illustrations form All i'm
p0rtant part Of the article. There are
other excellent features of the number,
too numerous to mention. Charles
,Scribner'S Sous, New York. 49,, s
The Forum opens with an sarticle by
IAN independent" entitled 'sMr.
Cleveland s-Failure?' 1t takes SUBJ
stantially the view of the presidents
COURSE frequently expressed by the
GLOBE, anu is manifestly fair and we'll
considered criticism OF his public acts.
lit also contains notable article OH
Il American achievements in Surgery"
,,by DIR. George +. Shrady. There are
two articles on different aspects of the
important question of municipal gov
gernInent; one 10y Herbert Welsh, of
3 Philadelphia, on IA Definite Step To-
ward Municipal Reform" wherein he
-rormufates the results of~the recent
i'll Philadelphia. and lays
out a definite campaign for the reforma-
zaIlon OF municipal politics.. the other
by John Paul BOceck, setting forth the
results of all original investigation to
show to what extent the Irish minority
sofour citizenship rule, nearly ali our
great cities. One feature of local inter-
est is an article describing what part
machinery has played in the develop
Destroyed Farm Life" by Z. V.
Smalley. OF st. Paul. The Forum Pub
fishing company. New York.
IS
The Cosmopolitan opens with ga
Story of Napoleon Bonaparte," from an
unpublished manuscript coniided by
him to his uncle, Cardinal Fesch. The
Romance of the Great CanaP' (Suez),
by George +. Ferris. treats of its pro-
jector and engineer, Count Ferdinand
de Lesseps. Under the Cross of St.
Andrew is description Of life among
the sailors of the Russian navy that
cannot fail to be interesting at this
time. "Graham'S Bungalow" by
Sewell Read, is an interesting short
sketch, and w. d. Howells tells "How
People Live in Plutocratic City, the
city i'll question being New York. 1.-The
Employer and the Young Man, are
discussed by Edward W. Box, and
many other articles of general interest
complete number we'll worthy the
readers attention. The Cosmopolitan
Publishing company. New York.
st. Nicholas contains its usual feast
of good things for the young. Every
! article is full of entertainment and in
structlon, and every line will be de-
voured with avidity by those for whom
it is prepared. Mark Twain's story,
tom Sawyer Abroad" lands the pill
grim among the pyramids of Egypt.
| where many diverting incidents occur.
| The stories of adventure are capitaIly
written, and the contents of the whole
number all that could be desired. The
Century company, New York.
The New England Magazine is replete
with good things. especially for those
of New England birth Or antecedents.
+! One of the most interesting articles is a
| consideration of Henry Irving's In
| f1uence Upon the American Stage" by
F! William L. w. Ball. 1.-The New Eng
| land Fisheries" is an article of much
Egeneral interest. The number is pro-
fuseIy and finely illustrated. Warren
! IL. Kellogg, publisher. Boston.
| The Pail Mall Magazine is up to its
| usual high standard, both as to the
iscbaracter of its contents and typograph-
lical appearance. The contributors are
I among the best known auth RS or Great
| Britain, and they certainly show some