St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
NEW BOOKS.

UTSL SceHe Is an dEIlSlS SluuIO Oh the
Via DELI Amore La Beata, the hero
inc, is an orphan girl of exceeding
beauty, as her name implies, who has
served as an artists model for the pict-
ure of saints and holy women.
1t is called IAN Artists Love Story"
but the name should be How An
Artist Was Loved" for on his part it
was tale of seliShness and treachery,
neglect and abandonment Of pure,
innocent girl who loved him.
There is one sentence in the book es-
pecialiy worthy of notice as giving a
true estimate Of the balance struck in
many modern marriages or unblessed
unions between men and women. On
the one side, flor the consideration of
the entire being-body, heart and soul
together with amounted and uncount.
able treasures OF Inestimable love and
bOundless confidence made over in fee
simple, unreservedly, irrevocab1y and
indie feasiDly, by the weaker to the
stronger vessel, including the
ungrudging payment of suit
and service in every whatsoever
need, requirement and eXIgence of the
latter, it is agreed that shelter and such
modicum OF Sustenance as may consist
with the convenience and previously
supplied necessities Of the stronger yes
sci shall be provided, for the weaker
during the good pleasure Of the stronger.
1t is nevertheless understood that no
withdrawal of such shelter and susie
nance shall in any wise enable or au-
thorlZe the former party to withdraw,
suspend or determine the above recited
renderances of undylng love, and per-
feet belief, trust and confidence" The
marriage service of the future advanced
church may read thus.
The book is we'll written, except for
tendency to mOraliZe.
"The Dayspring From on High"
Selections arranged by Emma Forbes
Cary. From the press of Houghton,
Mifflin d Co., Boston and New York.
Price, 81. There are three selections for
every day in the year from the best
writers, both ancient and modern, in
prose and verse, with appropriate pas
sages from the Bible. The selections
are admirable, and they furnish trusty
daily guide for the road of life, which
seems uphill all the way.
Worth Having" From The Pansy.
Boston: ID. EathrOp company, publish
ers. Price, 81.
This latest collection of Pansy:s stor-
les is fully equal to its predecessors.
PanSy understands fully how, while
fascinating her readers, to teach many
useful lesson which is worth knowing.
If the girls and boys who must serve
in stores and shops would learn the Sc
cret of the ''Spool-Cotton Girls'' sue
cess and practise it themselves it might
be to their advantage.
'lndian LegSnds Of Minnesota" COM
piled by Mrs. Cordenio A. Severance.
Published by ID. d. Merrill company, st.
Paul. Price, S1.25.
This book is worthy attempt to gath
er the more noticeable Indian legends
in an enduring form, that the romance
and poetry of their lives may not utterly
pass from the remembrance of men.
There are selections from Longfellow,
Sir E. L. Bulwer, II. l.. Gordon, Ade-
laide George Bennell, Ida Searles and
others.
The volume is tastefully bound In
blue, and ornamented with the emble-
matte Moccasin flower.
1t is dedicated to Mrs. Frances 3.
Clarke and Delos A. Monfort.
1.-The Romance of a. French Parson
age" BY NJ. Bentham Edwards, au-
thor of ''ForeStalIed." Published b v
Lowell, Coryell q Co., New Y rok; price
so cents.
This volume is the latest of the Bel
more series, issued monthly by subscrip-
ton. The lovers in this romance in a
French parsonage are Romish priest,
turned Protestant, and Carmelfte nun,
They had met i'll the confessional in the
first years of his priesthood, when she
was lovely girl. the only child of a
rich and noble family. Like other
young people. they fell in love, but each
one guarded the passion from the
others knowledge. To expiate what
she thought her great sin, the young
girl Joined the Carmelite nuns. After
years of study and inquiry, the priest,
Father Evelard, the bishop designate.
abJured his vows, and, by the consecra-
ton of Protestant hands, became Pastor
EVelard. Thus the story opens, and the
reader follows the romance without
losing his interest to the closing chap
ter. The motive of the story seems to
be not wholly to interest. There are
paragraphs and sentences that suggest
deeper thoughts that belong to a we'll
told love tale.
1.-The Princes of Peele,'' by William
WeStall, author of "The Phantom
City," etc. Published by Lowell, Cor
yell 81 Co., New York. Price, so cents.
The Princes of Peele" is another
volume of the Belmore series issued by
these publishers. 1t is story of three
men, sons of the same parents, with a
common ancestry, training and environ
ment, but in their development setting
at defiance the law of conformity to
type" 1t is an English story, and there
are some nice descriptive bits of riding
to hounds so graphic that the reader
seems to form part of the gay meet
on the downs In the early October MORN
ing, and to hear the "Hike halo" of the
huntSman.
Where the Tides Meet" by Edward
PaySon Berry, author of Leah of Jeru-
SALEM" Published by Arena Publish
ing company, Boston. Price, 80 cents.
A story of sin, treachery and crime
without an impartial retribution. Most
of the characters are criminals, detect
ives and officers of the law, but as
painters deepen the shadows to increase
the high lights in their pictures, so the
author introduces few noble charac-
tiers to make the others more hideous.
The story is not we'll told, and only
adds another volume to the many which
it were better had never been written.
''Clear the Track" by E. Werner,
author of Banned and Blessed" etc.