St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

Mr.. Henry Abbey. and supported by
such local favorles as John Paterson.
E. Berry Wall Eagan and others. 1t
Will indeed be a treat to hear Mr.. For
tune deliver the famous soliIoquy of
Hamlet. which will sound somewhat as
follows:
II" be or nut T. be. thot is the quistschun;
WHITTIER It's nawbier in Il mon to sooffcr
IN shilngs an arers NV outrageous fort
Or to take arrnms aein' Il sea NV throobles,
An be opposin'. ind thimY ------
Again, As Romeo. it will be a rare
pleasure to hear Mr.. Fortune in the bal
cOny scene:
But salt, what loight from yonder winder
br-r-eaks.
1t is the nist. an Julyet's d'th sun.
Aros.,fair sun. an Kill DIT invious moon,
Ihnt Is alriddy pale an sick wild grief,
Thot dihou, her maid, art far more fair
d'than she;
Be nut her maid sinch she is invious.
Her visai liveree's but whoite an green,
An nun but fools do wear Ut, cast ut
See how she lanes her hid upon her nit.
An would were gloove upon d'thot
Thot moight looch d'thot mug?"
~
Literary club Oh Thursday evening last
L. Jones Mucahy read an interesting
paper On "The Paipable Analogy Be-
tween the Sea Horse and the Navy
Plug" 1t was listened to with grave at
tention by the mem oers. and discussion
followed. which brought out the fact
that the club contained great deal of
latent talent.
Next week the subject under discus
sion will b. "'rhe Feasibility of Manu-
ufacturing Goldfish, Without Salt, in
the Northwest"
~
Democracy weeps. Her colors droop,
and all her standard bearers mourn.
Ihe sable hues of grief mark the COM
ihlttee rooms, and every sound is
hushed. What seemed certain victory
Is now turned to Dead sea fruit, and all
her paths are paths of woe. Where once
her sturdy phalanx stood, of sterling men
who feared only dishonOr, now crouches
handful of broken-hearted veterans,
waiting for the end. For, where yes
tefdaj gallant leader stood in their
tore. and waved them ON to victory
there is now an aching void, which can
not be filled while they wait, by any
painless process. And you ask whv
this cry of agony? Alas, much have we
told, but worse remains behind. The
offices did not go round. aud Charles
Ringwald, Ringwald the fearless
fighter of the Fifth. Ringwald the mag
netic. Rngwald the Navarro of the
Flats. has deserted to the enemy, and
become a Republican, 'Can such
things be. and overcome us like sum-
mer clOud?"
The Pioneer Press Friday morning, in
speaking Of the Republican candidates,
says that it will have to make the &C
quaintance of number of them before
it. can speak positively about their
merits.
Saturday morning the appearance of
the sheet would lead a casual observer
to believe that Friday was good dav
for making new friends. and that the
elevators needed new cables yesterday
Step up. gentlemen; there is always
room at the top, particularly of the tall
est newspaper building in the North
west.
III pr ythee, 0 Caesar" said Brutus
one morning, as they were vending
their way to the senate, II know so
we'll thy notorious solvency, l pr'ythee
loan me ten sestereeS. Last night. down
at the Sergius hail. they didn't do a
thing to me except take what had, and
now Walk the streets in thy behalf.
and dare not say the word that cheers
the boys"
"What?; said Caesar, modify, hitch
ing up his toga as they passed Levius
Jacobi's department store.
Loan me twenty sesterces replied
Brutus, quickly.
And after Caesar had complied, and