Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05

rlcS him. What fool woman can make
of sensible man-only it usually takes
young one:'
ROMANTIC YOUNG LADY.
How She Asked, In a Moment of Rage,
lmrosibility of Young Man
The Happy Result.
Miss Aurella Sample is milliners
young woman in fashionable establish
ment on Broadway. Long-continued con-
tact with the aristocracy in the way OF
business (she is in the fitting depart
meDt) has given her notions not alto
gether consistent with her condition in
life. She is firmly impressed with the
idea that she is fitted by nature to shine
in sphere far removed from that which
she now occupies, and she has grudge
against fate for making her mllliner,
instead of an occupant OF gilded halls,
and the mistress OF servants and things
of that nature. So far rs outward APP
pearances 60, Miss Aurelia is right. She
is actually beautiful. She has very
pretty face, an exceedingly pleasant fig
ure and a pretty little manner, witch
many a fine lady would give her back
teeth to possess. And then she has a
way Of saying little smart things which
are pleasant to hear, and altogether is a
progressing little body who would
make very good figure in almost any
position in life.
AS matter Of course, Miss Aurelia had
lovers-almost every girl has lovers, no
matter what may be her style. One pos
sessed of ner attractions could not pos
sibly be without them. She had seven.
Mr.. John Thompson. the brother OF the
proprietress of the establishment in
which she was employed, was the one
man who most persistently followed her,
but she did not love him at all. He was
small, insignificant man, with light no
colored hair, veiy small, and uncertain in
the matte: oflegs, and altogether most
unsatisfactory pHrson. The only good
point about him was the part in the hair,
which was as exact and beautiful as any
thing could be-. The more Miss Aurclia
irowncd upon Mr.. Thompson the more he
pursued her. He loved her precisely in
the proportion that she did not love him,
thus making himself and the object Of
his alteration thoroughly unhappy.
But she did love. The man she loved
was Mr.. Samuel Frchantle, salesman
in Stewards, who was precisely the man
for her fancy. He was tall, and had
black hair, which was parted in the
middle, and he had beautiful side whis-
kers and broad, expansive forehead,
and would have done admirably for
wax figure in the window of fashionable
hair dresser's establishment Indeed, he
has been offered position more than
drygoods, which was his first love.
Unfortunately for Miss Aurelia, Mr..
Frehantle did not love her. Smile she
ever SO sweetly he paid no attention to
it, and when her attention became more
demonstrative he very CURLY informe4
her that it wouldn't do, that he was not
matrimonially inclined, and that he was
a man Of too much principle to firt with
a lady. He had made it the rule OF his
life never to trifle with woman, for he
did not want the guilt Of making them I'M
happy on his mind. He never distracted
goods or made love. He was correct
young man, and always would be.
Then Miss Aurelia's love turned to
hate. "Hell hath no fury like woman
scorned." Her reading was of charac-
ter that inclined her thoughts to gore.
She was in the habit of perusipg all sorts
of ten cent literature, and had just fin
ished highly exciting romance, entitled
Double Daggers; or, Deadwood Dicks
Damnably Deadly Defiance" in which a
scorned woman had melted one lover to
kill man whom she loved in vain, and
| she saw no reason why what had been
done in Dakota could not be as we'll done
in New York. She painted for revenge
And so she turned to Mr.. Thompson
and asked him if he still desired to wed
her. He remarked that nothing on earth
would please him more, that she was the
bright particular star which he had al
ways worshiped and in whose beams he
existed, and that withou:: her life was a
burden to him which he SHOULD ere long
shuttle off.
"John, said she, II am yours!'
''Bless you!' he replied.
"But there are conditioner
shame them. There is nothing will
not do for you!'
"Only one. Whale Sam Frehantle, in
Stewards"
Mr.. Thompson's inconsequential legs
doubled unaer him.
"Whale Sam Frehantle! Why. Aurelia
he is six feet high and takes lessons in
boxing. But never mind. shall posi-
bly, be brought home corpse, but may as
we'll die that way as any other. Farewell
Aurelia Consider Sam Frehantle whaled
wi i do it or die in the attempt"
The young man LETT her presence with
desperation on his brow and determine
ton in his heart.
They met in the hall Of the Sturtevan1
/ HOuGn inst haolr of tho rnod;no. -eo.,,