davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

ne Potter Drug and Chemieal Co.:
Gentlemen,-hr. WIN. 8. ~ phsnSon Of
this county thought bis son 70 town 70 day TO
let un see him. and 70 show rs what CuticurA
Remedies had done for him. This Il the Gaze
referred 70 In our letter 70 yon some time ago.
To LOOK Al the boy now, one Would suppose
that there had never been anVthiHE she mat
ter with him, seems 10 be in perfect health.
We have written and herewith iuelose what
his father has 70 say about the matter, =
wrote IL Just As be dictated.
We are selling quite quantity OF Cutienra
Remedies and hear nothing but praises for
them. We regard the CuticnFA Remedies The
best In the mHrket and shall do all we can 70
promote their sale. Yours Truly,
STEVENS HHU MIR
DrugEisla and PhArmaelsta.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
ON SATURDAY.
THE 25rH DAY OF AUGUST, IssS
at? o'elock. p. m.

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain tot Of IEnd with . two.
story brick dwelling thereon erected, BituA, q
In the oily OF Wilmington, bounded and de-
scfibed 80 follows, TO wi:
Beginning ct the southwest corner OF -FOUR.
tsonth and WAIhinE ton 6trssts thu nee south
erly BY the westerly side OF washing ton "a
feat 9 inches TO corner thence westerly aud
parallel with Foufteenth nreal and m mn ing
through the middle Of the brick division
" II between The hou . on this lot and the
al dining hyuso on the south ls3 feet Q
inches 70 the eAstorly slice Of Chamberlain
street at 30 fost wide running from Ihir.
teenth street 70 Fourteenth street
thence nofthoIly and parallel "a
Washington street hereby 81 feet
inches TO the Boutheily Si6e Of -Four
tenth street aforesaid and Their co thereby
eAstorly lBS foe, inches 70 the place Of be-
ginning. He the contents what they may
Record ", WI II, Gage saa, 40.
SEIZED and taken 10 execution as the prop
erty Of bhmuel q. Warner and Anna l.. W ar
ner his wife, and {. ts., and TO be sold nv
GILES LAhBSuh, sheriff,
sherin's Once, Wilmington, August 0
re-. Gi0-eOdt1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

a. Everybody likes the Monitor o.
StoVe. ~ 10 the only oil stove that will
~ not 81 piGcei Il cannot generate any ga
So lne OIL tank, owing 10 the unvaryinQ
Sutply OF OIL to the wtcks; u produces 4
ihlioLm and steady heat 1t preserves
N'cA four times - long and gives
ps' cent. more heat than any other
~ We You eau do your washing
-su IRONING With 1t; It is the tidy house.
eeptt's beat friend. For sale At m,
PiGkels Stove and Hester Co. No. S0s
S---t--S $1,000, Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
Lace Caps .. = HArnAln

Ladies wishing lace caps for their
children should visit the store OF the
hlsses Huhill & Polst, Second aud Tat.
nall streetu, where they can secure .
bargain; also the watch spring corset.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. 90e.
SOAP, nc. RESOLVENT, q, Prepared b.
he POTTKR DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, Mhsa.
GN-ssnd for How 70 Cure Skin Diseases, -
q pare. % Illustrations and 10 tsstinoaiAls.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
.NOEdlgnpl 4
Ladies Rell||
TWELFTH warn
.BUILDING1O|
Forty-fve Dollar, ,.al
wards l

Over four hundred u
the past year. Fine Ior]
pure air and good w,S /
{. Cars leave eveyhII
within a square Of ,S,sI
for Water and M
streets and Delavsr, /
nue.. Fare 5 cents,
Look at the in,l
ments: City vatg' !
lamps; one-eighth 4, J
streets being graded !
school, hOuse; street ~
going to be EXTENDED |
For dead sure safe
ment, where you ca /
your money every dN 4
cannot be equaled.
great many people
this advice when Ven
several years ago
would have saved hu
of dollars, Take hsa1
and buy.
Building lots Oh I
terms In all sections 4 |
city. Building loas d
or orders on any d
bank taken as cash
For information h
secure a home appIyA
PETER j. FORl
Second and WebbS |
THOS. NJ. OCH
602 I-2 Market 4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
O0NRumrElun alIRnn-


nR. T. A. REABLER,
IL DefmAtologist. 9ynAooloFtat
Omoe hours; ga. m, 70 IL m.
1p. m, to 80 D. m.
. 600 p. IN 70 So p. m,
diseases Of the sFin and d'seasos OF
women Treatment In both branches by
the new adaptation OF electricity.
Eleotrolysiss or Electrical SurSsYy
~. :cl MAAKEr STREET.
leAo-eod'u Wilmington. Delaware,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
DECENTRALIZATION
2I4 King Street.
have received large line of hshins
tackle which am selling ct
the lowe ct prices

lolntod ash rods, 10 Cts
JOlnted ash rods, 10 Cts.
tOintod bamboo rods, nIAtn. ~
Gta.
ats.
4 to1nSod bamboo rods, plain, 70
SlOinted bamboo rods, reel, Hand
and guidoa, 81.
4 JOinted bamboo rods. real. Hand
and guides, 8I.26,
Also finer rods, split bamboo rodI
reels from 25c TO $500. Como u
the oldest established house In Delaware
Si4 KING STREET. Send for price .nsi
OF base ball and sporting goods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
: Nv Ems = Blu = In
DruEgislS and Pharmacists

CuticurA, the great skin cure, and C1uourA
Soap prepared from II, externally, and CUT
cara Resolvent, the new blood puriher, In
teThAlly, Are a positive cure for every form Of
skin and blood disease, from pimples 70 serof-
ula,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

GALLON

Thee trips are Intended Il ~.
denfs 70 reach Southern uA-al
direct route AM - eIpsdilloI
consistent with perfect eHiN 2
by the way are INTENDED To- ~ Y
Will be carried cut upon voc 49,
has n ade our winter aEea'illhaa,.
few year. % acceptable abd ~
ticket hole eTs vi ! pO,leii y =
tAgas given In eoltteiioh ~ W.
s1ouFsions IN the ssss1a
tickets supply every hssdsd s-Ai
the trAE SITS 70 and ffot UallailA
ing sleeping car Aoo'u nsdils,
transfer. and board at holslA ~
holders 10 dispose Of tnsli ua'n
mia in AecordAres VIII tam "
0noes. All travel In fhlsess
OarH. The Return Fieksna,
ell July, 1850, with . Cbolts
1Dh6lerent hOuifB taslan
nmm FFnnctheO or los Ahss~
In addition to the Ab0It, ~ ~
leave SepteR. Der 10 ior tho J ,l...s
tionGl PArk the Paeite h,lI ".
California, and 81 fta1a ~ ~ y
OolOiAdt; and Cetobef I " ~
Northwest and California ~ -
Alss Ten Auluun Trips 70
orn and Eastern reSGf1 auii4
Of September. ...,...,,,,lt
@-Sond for detonp I've o ,..I
Ing the particular ulg ds'li'ah
RAYMOND a GHlT"n
Ill y, RInIh ST., unia Oonan'aI
Phl,adslphlA Pa. w..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

DTMPLRs, blAck-heads, red, rough,
u 4 N1ehApped and oily skis pTeVentedb
CUTIguRA SOAP
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
: BY YIRTUE

CHERIFF's SALE. BY VIRTUE
~ Of writ, Of Leyari FheiAs 70 me directed,
will be exposed to public sale, At the Court
House. on Market str, ct, betN cen Tenth and
Eleventh streets, IN the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle County, Del,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
DIR. THEE.
.3SM F0ElVI
bsI&
PHILLah.

IS year Fslal-
GusfaaissHiila
saif ahi 49,
sinlDiseasnAR
siIa Di,e,,. ~.
BioiehcI ,a
q kiinsD ll,a Y
EarlJ DregnSTs1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

|ose a Gasol
4 necessary
kTHA. II
h bad olors
feEold
/ hep past d,
Itipgle acc
pS!ng our
4 free 10 al.
Cans furnls
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
PEERLESS DIES Sis SIS 81 rs S.g @Gsa
Or, fHEEL ~ s!I!: e. e: g;

Or, fHEEL % So: s;.s ;;:;s
afed fhyseian Sturgeon u both ioos Phada Iced
aH Specialist taa Cert ieatrs Bipouaa pFuVs faf y
triN ate diaeaaea Important Sssss rses1l Of oiA 10
iudtng Hlood Poison. Diseases ths Hkin tdpeyal
ghsT orEhna, Obstinate lecFn Throa sde7tioaf
Nervous Debility. aHthfal impEndeaee IarIaIl
thsI, strietnre, Atass Of ealsd pursiy tefetAhh
hsdlane premature deeliHe, suaosssfuly Esated Aha
fnptdly cured aftrT al oihhTa fall Relief 81 osaa,
tvery one should read Dr.. Thea boot, sTT@th Isa
10 medical treatise aud exposure Of BNindss ID
Furdaed IN bsoka psnphsts rreularu dstFihutsd b.
uhsrs disease described lsrbls aad hlp
49, These uriuhEs AFe csndsaahsA By tAs d1iss a..
boriuet In medcAl t-lrnoei and fu Il barsfAosd %
My ruiuing hosI ubff FtuH htea uko reAd ths1. b
uAfGsfauuE ne eunditlos q The PnIf Eu5ersru thsJ a.
TtFe h-a q ali hepe snd mAks hsu u yieJ- AZ A..
feroua Ielsnekolla, beware cf ths ire. rr,--yir-
kont. snrueuda, FsaAfl u satrot ns5islnss ~
roehhi ndi'iduAla uho ~ their one Fsntdy prstsa1
eur u tmagnhhs dissAaos vhiis Use sssnss $500
at TIE tnsty must skaaEs With The vaToaa saasI n ~
useAas H9ufa 70 5, 70 .. WednssdaT ana baturisV
veninL, n TO- BuhAaysstoi Write % eaii,
BE 1T KNOWN , y. Dr.. T.heel, 81 ss. :,
y 09y Eenuiae EaroPeAn spselAfiat IA ne city .
Fal dephia lie made bis studies or ysArt undsF a.
ar1novnei PTeieasaFs JAhr A Mailer, Gs hls ese.
lentala atlsssd BY tbs German ColTt sbd coo nLrsEns
2 hs Amertsaa leEatiea, prove Raj TFu6k .
sd{t iof y9aTsef sad saws yourualf fUn fAiiaF ms
y hAH-AA 4 1a,osaAdsa- - VaaFS q anhsESltssl1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

rBD-HELl
lsb, restAurl
~ shore A
sure
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

HT.TWitb
dpF month.
9IEh J. 4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

aTAvt tx
fket HLeGt,
desR 10,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

'bALE-LAl
AnlOWn vs.
otion OF !
iND % and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

IALKOHl
|6Wi brioh J
|rnd al mei
~ between
.FOetA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

skuk-A
b. MAkk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

iALR-A 4
Sdsgn oonve|
'ON, 81 this
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
WOOL.

No tariff and no profit,
except to the purchaser,
Is the way ]. T. MulIin
& Son are selling Cloth.
ing these days. i
needs no argument to
tell you why, but we'll
tell you Il is the end OF
the season,and for us to
carry one or two suits
Of a kind over to an
other season we think
would he foolish. Any
way We are going to
sell them, and II you
want you can get q
good bargain in either
a mans or boys suit,
and, while you will be
proRted, you will be
helping Us to turn them
into cash. We are sell.
ing lots Of good Pan
falcons on the same
terms and have plenty
Of them yet to offer, but
at the rate they are
going they'll soon be
gone. Come and see.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

rED-TO
tentIy .
imprOV'
,saIb p,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

CHRRIFF'e sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
- writ OF LevAn RAeiAs (meeh. lisn) 70 me
directed, will be exposed 70 public sale, 81 the
Court House, on Market street. between Tenth
Ahd Eeventh sti eets, In the city Of Whining
ton, New Castle county, Del,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

Rl-A III
lie me Hal
n slrobts.
'sO 9 10
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

shI-IikL
hBtle UeL.
onoe al
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

u - NILu
|Atltlb :pru
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

kt-IW
Dot, tuiLIbi,
N moot ADD
lpply BAL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

NI Al d
2ib shIploy
ihte TOT tue
ID ATS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

sD-BtIARI
,OArdsrs 81 !
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24
EoF h

GD-Aun
at tta Mar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

EIl-A Wi
|iOi v. 9Th
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-24

'ED-Bok
acoomm vi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

The market is in charge of Noah
Sinks, very pleasant old gentleman,
who owes his position to the cyclone
that swept over the local Democracy in
the spring. He relieved Pat O'Regan,
who held the position of market master
so long that he was beginning to think
of moving his family into the old build
ing and taking up his residence there.
The duties of the market master are
to quell riots, incipient and otherwise,
within the sacred precincts of the mar
ket and collect toll from the farmers
who sell their wares in the vicinity of
the market house. Each farmer pays
10 cents per day for the privilege of
occupying a portion of the city's
property. The hucksters who have
stands under the shade to the right of
the market house pay S1.25 per week for
the privilege. This revenue goes into
the city treasury and helps pay the ex-
pense of the market house. Market
Master Sinks is assisted in his duties by
MIR. wager. He states that there is not
ground sufficient for the accommodation
of the farmers, and is at loss to know
what to do with them if the number in
creaSes.
Noah Sinks, the new market master,
was born in Ohio, and is at present
fifty-five years of age. He came to Min
nesota in 1855 and settled in Shakopee.
He was at Yellow Medicine in 1862, and
had narrow escape for. his life from
the Sioux Indians. In the fall of 1862
he came to st. Paul, and has been here
ever since, with the exception OF short
time spent in Manitoba. He was ap-
pointed to his present position June 6,
1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

vegetables at the same stand. ALI ma
tlOnalities are repres ented in the bust
ling crowd of huma nifty that swarms
around the market daily. The Ameri-
can meets the Swede and the lriShman
the TeutOn, and all are bent on COM
mon errand, to provide for the inner
man.
There is only one market in st. Paul,
that situated at the corner of Wabasha
and Seventh streets. 1t must be said
that the market facilities for city the
size of st. Paul are not the best. The
| market itself iSbadly planned and it is
not kept in the best condition. There
are but two entrances and these block
apart. The occupants of stalls don't
like this and claim that there should be
side entrances, as well as entrances
from the front and rear.
There are thirty stalls in the market
house, the rentals for which range from
$40 per month to $40, according to loca-
ton. The rents are paid promptly
the first of each month
TO THE CITY CLERK.
Charles Bennett, the florist, occupies
choice stall to the left of the Wabasha
street entrance. He has an immense
collection and variety of flowers of every
description and does fair trade. Most
of his flowers are shipped from Chicago.
Mr.. Bennett has been in the Market
house, for about a year, but will move
Sept. 1.
Miss O'Halloran, sprightly young
lady, conducts the neat stall where she
manages to make ends meet, by dispOs-
ing of her stock composed of butter,
eggs and vegetables.
Mrs. Keller, in the neighboring stall.
does cash business in the grocery line,
She has horse of her own. and takes
orders and deliveries goods on the out
side.
On the same side of the hall are two
or three empty stalls which have been
without tenants for some time.
Justus Ebert, occupies stall IA, where
he carries on the butcher business. He
gets his meats from Kansas City and
Chicago and has been in the Market
house for five years, but has been I'M
able to accumulate fortune.
j. Ii. Preston, another butcher, went
into stall IL, three OF four months ago.
He complains that trade is anything but
good.
R. E. Cobb, a young man with keen
eye for business, has stalls and g.,
for which he pays $500 per year. He is
one of the few ma ket people who have
| made money, and has been in the market
ever since it opened. He deals in fish,
game, poultry and oysters. He ships a
great deal of sto * along the line of the
Northern Pacific road and supplies
many of the dining cars and hotels be-
| tween here and the Yellowstone. He
buys fish from Booth and gets poultry
from various places. Mr.. Cobb is the
heaviest dresser of poultry in the the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

city. Said Mr.. Cobb: eff l pay ex-
penses between Jan. l and July 81, l am
doing we'll; after that the game season
opens and l do big business"
j. j. Brown has stall 10, and deals eX-
clusively in butter and eggs. He used
to do All immense business in oleOmar-
garine, but the state law against the
sale of that article shut off big source
of revenue.
George Thuet has the first stall to the
right as you enter from st. Peter street,
and handles butter, eggs and commits
sion goods.
The Union Pacific Tea company has
the prettiest stall (No. u in the market,
and it is the only stall where any at
tempt has been made at decoration and
ornamentation. This company bought
out the Northwestern Tea company
about six years ago, and since then has
been
DOING A GOOD BUSINESS.
Teas, coffees, spices and small line
of crockery ware are handled. Mr..
in general charge of the stall, which
does business of about S1OOa day.
Fred WHY'S interests are conferred in
Stall 8. where he has for sale butter,
eggs. cheese, pickles, Holsters, salmon
and canned goods. He also imports
Swiss cheese and delicacies of all kinds.
Mr.. Willy has horse and wagon, and
collects orders about town. He has
bu Ii up good trade during the past
year.
Fred Hesse, big. good-natured Ger
man, runs butcher shop in Stall Z.
A few years ago he bought out Mr.
Mason. 1.-The market was good three
or four years ago." said he, ''but since
| then it has been running down."
Not so his neighbOr, Justice Mason,
who has more business than he can at
! tend to. He sells the finest Kansas
City stall fed beef, and his trade will
| buy meats nowhere else. Mr.. Mason
has been in the market for two years,
| and during that time has laid away
enough of the worlds goods to make
life comfortable. There is neat little
Office in the corner of one of the stalls.
l.. j. Manser has Stall A In the center
| of the hall, where he does fair bust
| ness in the tinware line.
Doe q Westinghouse stall is also in
! the center of the building This firm
deals i'll butter, eggs and cheese, and
have trade that keeps man and two
| assistants busy.
Mclaughlin & DOdds, who occupy
Stall 25, have been in the market about
two years. They handle goods on COM
mission-butter and eggs. They also
sell lunch goods and fine canned goods.
| John Kessler, in Stall ~, handles a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

block, because it gave her greater free
dom. She took care of her own room.
and, on the way to her apartment, she
suddenly bethought her that she had
forgotten to send her clothes to the
laundry that morning, and that they
were the accumulation of weeks Ac-
cordingly she dashed into dry goods
store and bought pair of pillow slips.
81 was resigned to going without pill
low myself, as penance for my neglect"
she said, ':but that won't do for COM
pany. We will have pillows if we don't
have supper" While in the store it oc-
CURED to her to indulge in
the luxury of a clean collar, too,
and she declared she felt quite
dressed up in it afterwards. She had
been in too great a hurry to do the
work in her room in the morning, so
we found the bed unmade and every
thing in disorder. 'Some folks are
methodical in the midst of a cyclone"
she said, ''but I'm not one of them.
Since L have been earning my own
living it's rush to catch train and fly to
catch a car, and hurry and confusion
generally until | have got so that it
makes me homeSick to sit in my room
when it is in order" Even the girls
who are ''methodical in the midst of a
cycTone'' will tell you that things have
to go hapzhazard during the week. 81
never have any fun or rest Sundays ~
says head saieswoman in one of the
leading stores. st taxes me all day to
scrub myself up and put>nyself and my
belongings in order
FOR THE COMING WEEK" -
But pin-pricks are still small part Of
the fire that makes birthstone burn con-
stantly about the Independent girl.
The solitariness she endures is so
bitter as often to incline her heart to
matrimony and serfdom just to secure
the privilege of having somebody she is
legally entitled to quarrel with. When
her employer finds fault with her, re-
spectful and respectable silence is her
only return. When the men she works
among are unjust and ungenerous to
her, pride makes an oyster of her.
There is nobody she can get mad at and
scold but herself, and I've known the
poor thing to stand up before a mirror,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

line consisting, in part, of butter, eggs,
cheese, honey, fish. milk and canned
goods. Mr.. Kessler caters mostly to the
German trade, and does a good bust
ness.
G. W. Tenney occupies the first stall
to the left, entering from Wabasha
street. He IDEAS in small groceries,
and complains that trade is not what it
ought to be. Mr.. Tenney succeeded
James Graham three months ago.
The market needs renovating and
TOUCHING UP BADLY.
The ceiling is almost black with CRIME
and dirt, and coat of paint would add
greatly to the appearance of the old
rookery. which is looking very diIapi-
dated just now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
AN OCEAN GREYHOUND.
The Umbria Makes a Fast Tril
Across the Atlantic.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Cunard
steamer Umbria reached Queenstown at
1855 o'clock this morning. The lnman
steamer City of New York had not been
sighted at Brow head at that hour. The
Umbria's log shows that the daily runs
were as follows: First day, 344 miles;
second day, 430; third, AS; fourth, 443:
fifth, 43S; sixth. 1856, and seventh. 349
She arrived at Queenstown in days,
10 hours and 20 minutes from the time
she left New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

crying over some ill-treatment of the
day, and at the same time shaking her
fist at her own reflection and calling it
all sorts of names to think it
should be such fool as to
care. Says one Independent girl,
81 frequently go home at night, throw
myself on the floor and fairly grOvel in
anguish to think of what l am obliged
to take and what am obliged to be in
order to hold my own among men,"
There are two courses open to girl
who bases her actions on the theory of
equality of the sexes; she can set herself
up in an office, as on pedestal, de-
handing the same delicate attentions
from the men around her that she might
receive III drawing room, or she can
meet her associates on level, eXacting
from them only the unsentimental re-
spect one man who attends to his own
business shows another who does the
same. In the first instance, she will
succeed only in getting disliked by one
half of her associates and unintention-
ally knocked black and blue forty times
a day by the other half. There used to
be newspaper woman in Minneapolis
who ''did'' railroads, and every time she
heard an oath when she was around
gathering up news she would make
Decline for some
RETIRED SPOT AND CRY.
Women who attempt to be consistent
in their theory of equality suffer no less,
but in different way. Their tears are
all shed on the inside. A prominent
real estate woman in town. who belongs
to the latter class, says: 81 really don't
expect man to take off his hat when |
step into an elevator, or give me his seat
when l enter car, or in any way to
favor my rights because l am a woman.
But it always hurts my feelings dread
fully when he doesn't" That is about
as close as woman ever gets to con-
sistency. Says another embodiment of
feminine independence: Il never think
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Beautiful DISPLAY.

To the ladies in particular, and others
in general. who are interested in beau
tiful display of high art and artistic
style in fine Draperies. Carpets, Wall
Papers and General Interior Decora-
lions, we would suggest that they can
speId few hours very profitably
in visiting the establishment of
the st. Paul Carpet accompany,