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

barred person from citizenship. Many
other customs were admirable, such as
free trade, the absolute right Uf every
one TO the result of his labor. whether
of his hands or brains, and an equal
participation of all citizens, male ana
female, in the government.
Margaret Salisbury" by Mary HoI-
land Lee. Arena Publishing CONF
pany, Boston.
This book is inscribed by the author
to the hero martyrs in ''Blue and Gray"
and in its varied incidents the Civil war
takes minor part.
The story is of life both in the North
and South, and there are two casts Of
actors. with occasional Interchange of
parts. The writer's deiineations of the
negro character and dialect are much
better than of the. down-East Yankee.
Ezra. the chore boy. is more like ma
tive of the border land of the Middle
states and Kentucky than of New Eng
land.
The interest of the story centerS IN
case of hypnOtism, in which one beauti-
ful woman, reincarnatiOn OF leopard.
tries her occult science on more beau
tiful and successful rival. The story is
we'll told and ends satisfactorily. Some
of the conversations are Stilted, for i'll
stance, "Psychical activity has pre-
scribed limits while in the periphery of
the body" "Supersensory transmission
of knowledge exists. conscious made
quacy makes the solving labyrinthian,
but for the most part the talk is bright
and interesting.
Perhaps tue motto good, practical DR..
Allyne offers for churches and chart
proved: LET it be My soul and your
soul will struggle together tor good; L
am here, man like yourself; we will
climb together "
''The Raiders" by S. r. Crockett. au-
thor OF 1.-The Stickit Minister Pub
lished by Macmillan Il Co, New
York. Price, $3.50.
Readers who enjoyed the exquisite
humor and pathos of the stories IN Mr..
CrGchett's previous work will find this
new venture no whit inferior. The
same simple but graphic descriptions,
the same Scotch humOr and pathos
characterize this story. The define
ations OF Scotch character show the
subtle touch of a literary artist. of one
thoroughly conversant with the people
of those heather-cvered hills aud
gloomy lochs. r,s
The felicity of the authors style, the
mingling of grave and CAV, and the
quaint bits of wisdom make the book
delightful. Here is an extract: "Never
quarrel WI an angry person. specialize
woman. Mind We soft answers aye
best. It's commanded, and forbye 1t
makes them far madder than anything
else We can say" And another; "Th
Almighty made all things very good
queer kinks in women. But then the
whole affair of their creation was an
afterthought."
Hawaiian Life, or Lazy Letters From
Low LatitudeS." BY Charles Warren
Stoddard. +. L. Nicely, publisher.
Chicago.
These letters have all the charm of a
sion of pen paintings drawn in with
picturesque outline and a wealth of
coloring. One picture is strip of rich
green cane field, with its border of yell
low beach. and the exquisite silver sickle
of the sea and the purple slope of the
distant headland. down which some
streams slip like pearls through the
green meshes of the fern, and others
throbbing like veins charged with
quicksilver. and ''S0me like down
ward smoke. sioW-dropping wells of
thinnest lawn" but all far away. Over
all the blue sky tiecked with clouds
which reflect the prevailing tints. green
tiecked with gold and gold tempered
with green, soft, changeful light born
of sunshine and verdure.
No wonder the dethrone1 queen
mourned for her native land. as il was
before the feet of the missionaries trOd
the shores. The writer says: Zone
has only TO glance at comparative
table of the census during the last three
score years. or to take the dimensions
of the numerous and now almost va
cant Protestant churches scattered
through the length and breadth of the
land to draw conclusion by no means
ffattering to any board of missions.
Having spied the gentlest or savages
out of the lonely sea for the purpose of
teaching them how to die, the American
missionary calmly folds his hands over
the grave of The nation and turns his
attention to affairs more private and
peculiar"
The Anarchist, a Story of Today"
By Richard Henry Savage, author OF
My Official Wife, etc., etc. +. Tea
nyson Nicely, Chicago.
The Anarchist" is quite in the style
of Mr.. Savage's former works, full of
plots and counter-plots, with robbery,
kidnapping and murder the usual eX-
ploits of the followers of the red flag.
Tho villains were foreigners, and in the
end came to their just doom. The right
men were punished, the heroes re-
warded. and justice meted out with an
even hand, and thus the story closes, to
the satisfaction of the reader.
RIOTlNG CEASES,