St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
BOOK TALRs.

The woman who would be we'll
dressed must he true to the laws of
health. art and morals. In 1.-The Well
Dressed Woman" these great laws in
their relation to dress are clearly de-
fined. The opinion of acknowledged
authorities is presented so that the busy
woman. who has neither time nor op-
portunity for individual study. may have
at hand the best thought which can be-
obtained in each of these departments. Z
Every one who has at heart the physical
reformation of the race, who desires a.
revival of artistic feeling in its applica-
ton to dress, and who looks forward to,
the social and spiritual elevation of
woman should possess this book. 1t is
simple. direct and practical. Sent by.
mail. postpaid. on receipt of price, 81.
Fowler & Wells Company. publishers,
81 East Twenty-first street. New York.
1.-THE Cipher Despatch" From the
Germad of Robert Byr. Translated by
Elsie L. Lathrop, with photographers.
vol. 12mo, cloth, s1.25; paper, rs cents.
An intensely interesting story of life in
German capital. The plot hinges
upon stolen secret dispatch. and many
complications arise before the actual
thief is most unexpectedly discovered
to the reader. There are a number of
thrilling situations. and the interest is
we'll sustained TO the end, the characters
being most varied and we'll delineated.
'.The Crime of Caste" is one of the
most remarkable books of the decade.
1t is 'the bitter cry of outcast London"
specially embittered for American use.
1t is not pleasant reading for mill
ionaires. but "the plain people" whom
Lincoln loved. will relish it. 1t has
heen out two weeks only, yet nearly
100000 copies have been sold. 1t is
almost as interesting as the life of Ben
jamin Rush Davenport its writer.
This book. THE Crime Of Caste is
the honest and sincere sentiments of a
man who, while himself never expert
encing any Inconvenience from caste,
has seen so much injustice and so much
suffering Occasi0ned to those who are
most deserving that his bosom has been
filed with indignation for years. This
was the opportunity Of my life to eX-
ultantly shout: We, the common peo-
pie. have won! 1t was no ordinary oc-
casion. and l have made no ordinary
use of it. l have never cared whether l
had a social position or not, having
been fortunate enough among my asSO-
ciates to have assigned to myself a
better position than my merit entitled
me to. If it suited me, | would dine
with a coal HEAVIER; nor would | fail to
recognize his superiority If he were
better man. citizen. father, husband,
son or Christian. The keynote of my
whole life has been: Act we'll your
part: there all the honor lies
1.-The blacksmith at his forge may be
the superior of any AStOr. Roosevelt or
anderbilt who ever lived. Decidedly,
| am not socialist or anarchist nor do
| preach that wealth must be divided. /
do insist that the American people have
the right and the might, if they will but
exercise it, to do away with labor trOub
les, strikes and starvation, such as at
Homestead. and by the exercise of the
ballot to prevent the accumulation of
wealth in the hands of few families
and the creation Of caste in our country.
| say that we. the common people. may
so completely erase the lines of class
distinction resulting from the accumu-
lated wealth as to make the obnoxious
existence of caste an impOssibilty in
this country. The book is written for
that purpose"
Rand, McNally e Co. have issued
new pocket atlas containing colored
county maps of all states and territories
in the United States and the provinces
of the Dominion OF Canada, together
with description, statistics and histor--
zeal matter pertaining to each, and IN
dexed lists Of their counties. giving area
and population. 1t has also colored
skeleton maps of the continents, show
ing all the countries of the world, ac-
companied by statistical matter regard
ing the countries and their principal
cities. 1t is most comprehensive little
book, and just the thing to have lying
On the study table or to slip into ones
pocket or bag when travelling. The
mans are cOlored by countries and are
revised IN to date of issue, and show
every railroad in operation and all
towns of any Importance. The reading
matter is so arranged under subheads
as to make it easy to locate at glance
any particular subject. and all this costs
only % cents in its thick, soft paper
covers. Chicago.