davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

to some Of the dead: "They have gone
to that place where there is q living"
(''The Story of the Indian" by George Bird
Grinnell. New York. D. Appleton & Co. $3.50.
For sale by the St. Paul Book and Stationery
company.)
Mrs. Romney'' is one Of Rosa N. Ca
rey's quiet, pleasant stories of English
country life that are always agreeable
reading for an idle hour. There are
fewer characters, and the story Is less
complicated than in most OF her longer
novels. The standard Of action of all
the characters Is painfully high, and
Mrs. Romney, the only delinquent, frets
herself into a fever because she has
pursued a charitable and fllial course
of action in opposition to her husbands
wish. In passing, we may say that the
fine patriarchal type of the husband
who expects to be obeyed and who
holds the lives of his family in his
hands, is rarely found anywhere nova
days in fiction outside these novels of
Miss Carey's. 1t would be interesting
to know If in them she is really record
ing a vanishing type, or only an ideal
OF a type. 1t Is we'll that the men she
depicts are always kind-hearted, for
their women folk allow them unlimited
opportunities for tyranny.
C'Mrs. Romney," by Rosa N. Carey. Phila-
delphia. ]. B. Lippincott company. 80 cents.
For sale by the st. Paul Book and Stationery
company
'"The Land Of Promise" is a study by
Bourget, which does not fulfill the prom
ise of it's preface, in which the author
says: THE special problem which is
here discussed is related to the more
general one: How far does the fact of
having voluntarily given life to another
hat Mo oh ira RI ha
being? To what extent is our person
aIity obliged to abdicate the independ-
ence of it's development in favor of this
new eXistence?'" The form which the
problem takes in M. Bourgeois novel is
the question of the relation Of parent
to an illegitimate child, but the book
is written in a dry, perfunctory way
and after the traditions of the French
school; 1T shows no serious ethical study
and throws no new lights on duty and
human nature.
(''The Land of Promise by Paul Bourget.
New York. r. T. Nicely. $3.50. For sale by
the st. Paul Book and Stationery company
"Coriolanus" and 'Troilus and Cres-
sida" are the latest issues in the al
ways-attractive Temple Shakespeares.
The etching of the Forum, which forms
the frontispiece of the former, is unus-
ually satisfactory for so small a picture.
1.-THE Swan Theater, A. D. 1914" Is
shown in the frontispiece to "Troilus
and Cressida"
c'Coriolanus," '"Troilus and Cressda." The
Temple Shakespeare. New York, Macmillan
&c Co. 40 cents each. For sale by the st. Paul
Book and Stationery company
A. J. Graham & Co. publish a small
volume of the characteristic sayings of
Henry Ward Beecher compiled by T. j.
Ellinwood, from discourses reported by
him, with an introduction by H. E.
Sprague. 1t is the first of a series of
little books of compilations from the
same source now in course of prepara-
ton.
C'Metaphors and Smiles" by H. w. Beech
er. New York. A. ]. Graham & Co. ST.
-Cornelia Atwood Pratt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

BILE remedy, Mr.. Shaw proposes as a
notwithstanding to church.
He has tried, he claims, church 60
ing and vegetarianism for a dozen
years as mental stimulants, without
placing himself at more than his ma
tural disadvantages relatively to those
of his colleagues who patronize the
distillery. But few churches there be
among us which would answer his de-
mands, for he eXacts of the master
builder cathedral in stone, entering
which he shall find his way more easily
TO the cathedral of his own soul In
otner words. he would substitute for
coarSer Stimulants that subtle intox-
1cation of beauty which is perhaps pro-
duced In it's fullest force by the best
Gothic architecture. The question as
TO whether beauty is a more legiti-
mate stimulus than tea he does not
discuss.
Inc magazine contains two other
critical papers: "A Golden Decade in
English Art" by Joseph Pennell, and
Zola: The Man and His Work." by
Havelock Ellis. Both in some measure
conform to the standard for critical ar
tlcles which the predatory note sets up.
turning to the verse we find that at
least three of the half dozen poems
meet the test of possessing "a close re-
lationship to poetry" This is a falling
off, but as good verse is rare, it might
be passed over if it were not for the
appalling deficiencies Of the fiction,
which, with the exception of Mr. We'd
more's sketch, ITO Nancy" betrays alb
scIutely no sense "of what is finest in
living fact" 1t is poor, weak, tainted
If it's lack of art were counterbalanced
by fullness of life; If it's weakness show
ed a compensating refinement, or it's
coarseness an atoning strength, we
could overlook it's defects for the sake
of it's qualities and hope for better
things. But where there is absolutely
no performance there obviously can be
no promise. The tales of Messrs. Daw-
son, Dircks and Humphrey James are
as empty as a last years nest Mr..
Beardsley's continued story may be
excepted from this denunciation, not for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Thousands Declare They Have
Been Cured.
Druggists Say They Sell More
of Munyon sImpYoUedHom-
oeopathio Remedies Than
All Others Combined.
READ THE TESTIMONIALS

Mr.. A. e. Sielaff, leading wholesale
stationery and paper dealer, Of Mil
Waukee, Wis, whose place Of business
Is at 1O5 West Water street, in speak
ing Of Prof. Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure, says: For a number of years
have been afflicted with rheumatism,
which at times caused much pain and
suffering. Some time ago my atten-
ton was drawn to Munyon's Remedy
One small bottle cured me. l found
total relief within "a hours, and have
not noticed any stiffness of the limbs
nor pains since. 1t is indeed a remark
able cure"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours,
and cures in a few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in few
hours. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness, and
cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and
all forms of kidney disease. Price, 20
cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
acne III three minutes. GFlCe, 20 Genus.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms Of piles Price, 25c
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price, 20
cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are
boon to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Cure, with Herbs,
81.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure-price 25c.-
eradicates the disease from the sys-
tenn, and the Catarrh Tablets-price
25c.-cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost
powers to weak men. Price 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly rs cents a vial
Personal letters to Prof, Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
answered with free medical advice for
any disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
FARMER CLEVELAND.
Preparing for a Season of AgricuIt-
uraI Experiment at Gray Cables.


ural Experiment at Gray Gables.
1t is apparent that President Cleveland is
looking forward to doing his spring plant
ing WIN good deal OF interest. Down at
Buzzard's Bay Mr. Cleveland is known, not as
the chief executive, but as citizen and a
FARMER His summer home, Gray Cables is
located upon quite a good-sized farm and
while the president does not pretend to raise
enough potatoes and pork to supply the White
house harder during the winter he is more or
less interested in agricultural enterprises
me latest news from Gray Gables Is that he
mas bought new farm wagon and lot of
farming implements.
The most extensive improvement on the
farm, however is the erection of q neat little
cottage near the handsome model barn for
the accommodation of Brad Wright and his
FAMILY. Brad is a very Pooh Bah at Gray
Gables. He is the presidents right-hand
man, acting as farming superintendent skip
per and lord high admiral of the fishing
Meet, m1lkman and master of the hounds
Inc new house will be ready for occupation
hetore the season opens. 1t contains seven
rooms, and was designed and built by the
sides are shtngled, and there is a broad piazza
in front 1t will cost only about ST. 800. Mr.
wright s present home is in the lodge near
the presidents house, but this is to be used
the presidents family.
number OF improvements are under way
In the town itself. 1t is proposed to have the
streets lighted next summer, and project is
under way to have a postofhce located at the
Gray Gables end of the village IF this ia
done, the president will not have so far to
go for his mail. The yacht Ruth the presi-
dents favorite boat, is hauled UP safe on
shore and was not damaged by the recent
storms, as reported, but will be put in COM
Tor frequent fishing excursions during the
coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Aubrey Beardsley. The periodical by
the way, takes it's name from a Lon
don restaurant, where it is very much
the thing, and yet at the same time
not little daring, to go for small din
hers and theater suppers. And to be
quite the thing and yet to be distinctly
daring is rather obviously the aim Of
the new journal. Yet listen to these re-
marks from the editorial note which
prefaces the number: ''To present
Literature in the shape Of it's letter
press, Art in the form of it's illustra-
tons, will be it's aim. = Read
ers who look to a new periodical for
only very Well-knoWn or only very OBJ
Fcure names must permit themselves to
be disappointed. We have no objec-
lions to a celebrity who deserves to be
celebrated, or to an unknown person
who has not been seen often enough
to be recognized in passing. All we
ask from our contributors Is good
work, and good work is all we offer our
readers. We have no formulas and
we desire no false unity of form or
matter. We have not invented a new
point of view. We are not Realists or
Romanticists or Decadents. For US,
all art is good which is good art
We intend to print no verse which
has not some close relationship with
poetry, no fiction which has not GER
tain sense Of what is finest in living
fact, no criticism which has not some
knowledge, discernment and sincerity
In its judgment. We could scarcely
say more, and we are content to think
we can scarcely say less"
Nothing could sound fairer or finer
than this, and 1t would be impossible
to phrase it more aptly. The pro-
gramme is engaging and graciously set
forth. We learn from literature, how
ever, that there was a time in the his
tory of British civilization when suav-
ity of manner was held by John Bull
to denote insincerity of heart. Is it
possible that in the cycle of the years
such period has been reached again?
Judging merely from the contents of
this number, the specious promises of
the editor are not to be fulfilled. The
neutrality-suspicious. Mongol would be
more accurate-has changed his skin;
the Savoy Is only the Yellow Book in
a pink frock.
Nevertheless, 1t has merits The
opening article by G. Bernard Shaw,
ION Going to Church. is extremely de-
Nghtful from any point Of view. Mr..
Shaw finds the fine art of the day
may be referred to the feeling pro-
duced by the teapot, the bottle, the
hypodernic syringe. Most Of the &C
tivity Of the Press, the Pulpit, the
Platform, the Theater. is only a symp-
tom of the activity of the drug trade,
the tea trade, the tobacco trade and
the liquor trade" The effect of all
stimulants, from tea to alcohol used to
prod the brain, is, he finds, "to dull
the edge of self-criticism and make
man content with something less than
the best work of which he is soberly
capable. He thinks his work better,
when he Is really only more easily
satisfied with himself" Abstinence.
pure and simple, not being practiea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
1896

praise, but for a deeper damnation.
Under the HIP suggests Gautier and
Mendes done into ineffective English
by hand that knows nothing of their
graces. There was but one Gautier;
there will probably never be another
His mantle has not fallen on Mr.. Boards
ley's shoulders. There is a CatuIIe
Mendes, and those who crave him can
seek him in France. 1t is on the whole
desirable that the barrier of a foreign
language and Of an intelligence suffi-
cient to master it should be interposed
between the English reading public and
his abandoned if artistic fairy tales,
which mean nothing, lead nowhere and
could not possibly be acceptable to a
sane and gracious intelligence
The art contents Of the number show
as much diversity as it's literature. If
there is none of the art that is as good
in its way as is 'On Going to Church"
or ''The Wanderers" there is
not little quite as bad as
Under the HILL The editor has at
least kept his promise Of mo false
unity Of form or matter to such a
confusing degree that, taken as
whole, condemnation is as impossible
as commendation from the critics Of the
new periodical. To put their dilemma
in an extreme way, if Apollyon and the
Angel Gabriel were both travelling In
the same boat, would you upset the
boat If you could?
1.-THE Story Of the West" series as
planned by the publishers, will com
prise number Of volumes devoted to
the study of the characteristic figures
of the real West" that is to say. that
country as it was just before our own
time, the West Of the Indian, the ex-
plorer, the soldier the miner, the trap
per, and the pioneer railroad builder
1t is intended to produce a series of
pictures which shall be typical Of the
Western SOIL racy and individual, and
yet of historical value as preserving in
permanent form aspects of develop
ment Of which otherwise we should
only be able to obtain glimpses. 1.-THE
Story Of the Indian" by George Bird
Grinnell, is the first Of these volumes
Mr.. Grinnell deals with the Indian, not
SO much from the standpoint of the
historian, as from that, so to speak. of
the friend and neighbor. The reader
is taken into the intimate life Of the
Indian. The chapters deal with his
home, his recreations, his implements
and industries, marriage customs,
hunting, his life upon the war trail
and treat Of them all in a complete
but almost colloquial fashion, which
makes the book very pleasant reading
and affords an amount Of information
which the general reader would hardly
relish if conveyed in any less tactfuI
fashion. Mr.. GrinnelPs book Is inter-
spersed with many interesting anec-
dotes out of the fullness Of his knowl-
edge of Indian life, and is well-termed
STORY rather than history" since
it has the charms OF fiction as well as
the graces of veracity. The chapters
upon the Indians religion, while not
exhaustive, are full Of suggestion and
interest. There is food for reflection
in the Pawnee phrase used in regard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
NEITHER WHOLLY GOOD NOR
EVIL.
THE STORY OF THE INDIAN.
ANOTHER NOVEL OF ENGLISH
COUNTRY LIFE BY ROSA N.
CAREY.
BOURGEOIS GLAND OF pRoM1sE.v
Metaphors and Smiles From the
DiscOurses of II. w. Beecher-
Among the Magazines.

There are more new magazines now
adays than there are new books, and
yet new books were never so plentiful.
In America the reign of the five-cent
and ten-cent periodical is at hand and
publishers are vying with each other
to see who can give the most in return
for these trifling sums. In England
those at least Of the new journals
which reach our shores are more am
bilious and value themselves at half a
crown. Whether this estimate is ex-
orbitant or not depends upon your
point of view.
The much-heralded new English
quarterly, THE Savoy" is out in rose
tie covers with many designs by Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
On Our Book Table.
BOOKS.

BOOKS.
From the St. Paul Book and Stationery
company:
Macmillan & Co., New York, ''Enoch Ar
den," "The Princess" "The Peoples Ten
neyson." 40 cents each.
From the publishers, e. A. Weeks & Co.,
Chicago, "a Mormon Wife, by Grace Will
bur Trout. % cents.
John B. Alden, New York, "Living Topics
Cyclopedia."
MAGAZINES.
Cosmopolis New York. The International
News company.
Pail Mall Magazine. New York. The In
ternational News company.
Scribner's Magazine. New York. Charles
Scribner's Sons.
Harper's Magazine, Harper's Weekly. Har-
per's Bazaar. New York. Harper & Broth
ers.
Strand Magazine. New York. The Inter-
national News company.
The Ladies' Home Journal. Philadelphia
The Curtis Publishing company.
The Savoy. London: Leonard Smithers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Ships That Pass in the Night

AS ships meet at sea moment to-
gether, when words Of greeting must
be spoken, and then away upon the
deep, so men meet in this world, and
think we should cross no mans path
without hailing him, and, if he needs,
giving him supplies.-Beecher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
He Compromised.

Hargreaves-You know that cold Of
mine? Well, here are some of the
remedies suggested by my friends:
Whisky and quinine, antipyrine and
whisky, whisky and lemon, whisky and
sugar, whisky, rock candy and strych-
nine.
Ferry-Well, which do you intend to
take?
"Guess I'll compromise on whisky"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Four MOnfhs1

Interest will be allowed at per cent
July /, '96, on sums of S. and upwards
deposited in The Savings Bank Of ST.
Paul, on or before Tuesday next, March
8. Fifth and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL, Feb. &c, 1896
I, the undersigned Insurance COMMISSIONS
OF the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Guarantee Company Of North Amer
lea insurance Company, above named, has
complied with the laws of this State relating
to insurance, and is now fully empowered.
through it's authorized agents, to transact it'll
appropriate business of Fidelity Insurance I'M
this State for the year ending January 31st.
1897.
G. H. SMITH. -
'~'IH~Hl1-H Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Packages by Cycle.

An enterprising cycleman at Paris proposes
there. Packages .intrusted to this company
VIII be delivered Immediately per cycle, in
stead OF lying for hours in the office, as often
happens In the ordinary express service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

STATE OF MINNESOTA, 4
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. j
ST. PAUL, Feb. o. 1895.
/, the undersigned Insurance Commissions
er of the State of Minnesota do hereby cer-
tify that the Washington Life Insurance
Company, above named, has complied with
the laws of this State relating to insurance,
and is now fully empowered, through its au-
thoriZed agents, to transact it's appropriate
business of Life Insurance in this State for
the year ending January 31st, 1897.
G. H. SMITH,
Insurance Commissioner. 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE
QUICK,
Maple Leaf Route the Fastest

Maple Leaf Route the Fastest.
1.-THE Chicago Great Western Railway maple
Leaf Route) now gets the preferred passenger
business to and from Des Moines because Of
Its quick time and superior service. Evening
train leaves at 7:30 daily"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Notes.

"The Twinklng of an Eye" by Brander
Matthews, is the leading story in the March
Pocket Magazine, and details clever bit of
amateur detective work. Other contributions
to the same number are by Mrs. Burton Har-
rison, Kipling, R. H. Stoddard and Robert w.
Chambers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

''The Ship That Found Herself" in Nc
Clure's for the month, is one of the best and
most characteristic pieces of work Kiplng
has given us of late. Lost YOUTH one of
the most exquisite bits of verse Stephenson
ever wrote, is reprinted in the same magazine
Cleveland Moffett writes exhaustively and in
terestingly of Scientific Kite-Flying."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

In ''The Field of Art in the March
Scribner, there Is a discussion of the archi-
tectural possibilities of very tall structures
in which the New York Life building in
st. Paul. is referred to as ''an architectural
triumph in the way in which its eleven
stories are managed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

An article on bee ranching in California
serves as antidote to the fourth of Caspar
Whitney's papers on the Barren Grounds
in the new Harper. Prof. Wilson's papers
on Washington and Mr.. Bigelow's articles on
1.-The German Struggle for Liberty" are con-
tinued. Julian Ralph has a story Of Chi
nese politics, and Owen Wister contributes
a Western sketch quite in his best vein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

The March st. Nicholas is full of interest
ing matter for young readers. One of the
articles which will be found absorbing by
older people as well Is What Lydia Saw"
an account as told by eyewitness of the
great eruption of the Souffriere of st. Vim
cent, one of the smaller West India isles,
which occurred in 1872
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
Genuine Fakirs.

Arstria-Hungary is suffering from an
epidemic of skepticism that is proving
fatal to travelling shows. Succi, the
faster, was watched and found to be
eating at Vienna, a little while ago;
and now at Buda-Pesth the Sleeping
Fakirs," whose performance was ac
ceptcd without question in London
have been exposed as humbugs. They
were put to sleep in glass collins by a
hypnotist, remaining comatose and
taking no nourishment for fortnight
Two unbelievers pretended to be fig
ures in the waxwork show where the
exhibition was held, and saw them, al
night when the people had left, rise
take a bottle of milk and provision:
from under their pillows, and, after eat
ing and drinking, light cigarettes. The
fekirs agreed to pay a fine of 500 florins
if they were allowed to leave town.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN,
AUDUBON. low
AUDUBON.
DIFFERENT STANDPOlNTS.
low

eff were but a farmer" sighed the mer-
chant; "Oh, to be
From all these petty, dragging cares for
Just twelvemonth free.
ssNo books to keep, no trust accounts, no
bills long overdue;
No fret from fussy customers because a
thing is new,
s.Because a thing Is old or wrong, too
dear, or underweight:
No worry to suit their tastes from early
day till late;
s.But Powered fields, and loving kline, and
pleasant fireside chat
How gladly would give this life il could
change to that"
STf 1 were but a merchant" sighed the
farmer; "Oh, to end
This life of trudging, dragging work which
makes the body bend
ITO stoop Of age ere age has come. It 3
plow, and plant, and reap,
And milk the cows and feed the pigs, and
mind the calves and sheep
s'From morn till night, from year to year
and taxes ever high,
And children's feet that must be shod, and
children's clothes to buy!
emo toil-worn hands the merchant has, for
weather he cares not;
How gladly 1 would take his place and
think it happy lot"
Mary c.. Huntington, in Nationa! Stock
man.