The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 3

THE COMIN6OLD MAID Pauline Discourses of a Radical Change That Is Impending. a Peep Into a Boudoir and the Secret Is Revealed. Pretty Women Will Smoke Cigarettes and Enjoy Stimulants Like Men. Cash Orders Sent to the Bars of the Principal Hotels. "HE coming old maid is going to be about as much like her predecessor as pears are like pickles, ln fact, she will no longer be an old maid.

She will be a bachelor woman, a delicious combination Df feminine features and the selfpreserving qualifications of the bachelor man. The self-effacing monument of bliirhted hopes, bleached bones, sallow skin, antiquated gowns and transplanted affections, that make the old style spinster a boon to her colicky young nephews and nieces and a wonderfully useful addition to any household, will be found wanting in the bachelor maid. No saddling colicky youngsters on the not a bit of it. No having her come tow stay with the children while Mrs. Married woman goes off on a larknot much.

If the bachelor in petticoats does not have an establishment of her own she will board at the club, and when there is any larking to be done among her relations she is going to soar as high as any of them. "Coming events cast their shadows before." It's a blind eye that does not detect the shape of the advancing spinster in the present day. They say there is a milliner of uncertain age on West Third street, who, when introduced to any one, invariably Bupplements the intelligence, MISS. BY CHOICE." Like the fossilized milliner mentioned, the bachelor maid will be "Miss, by choice," only the fact will be so patent to the public that she won't feel called upon to make explanations. "I never have an attack of yearning for connubial bliss." says an incomplete number of the coming old maid, "that I don't straightway put on my bonnet and visit some of my married friends.

There's Jule. A more clever girl than she seldom breathes this earthly air. There is nothing she cannot turn her hand to. She paints beautifully, sings divinely, plays like a master, is a fine mathematician, a stenographer, a German, French and Latin scholar, good cook, and splendid seamstress. She docs any one of these things well enough to make a first-rate living by it, and what did she do one day, in a fit of temporary insanity, but up and marry a man, who makes no more in a month than she could in a week, had 'she put herself to work.

Now she is as faded as a last year's bonnet and as stupid as a man in love. She washes her own dishes, tends her own children, and eats her own heart every clay. Then there's Fanny. She married well enough, financially, but oh, dear! her husband is a perfect brute. He opens all her letters, keeps her on a starvation allowance, gets aristocratically drunk on the dryest of champagne, and bangs her around as the commonest kind of man full of CHEAP WHISKY MIGHT DO.

Lottie made a splendid match, too, you know every body said. She carries her head mighty high when she is on parade, but I tell you the crape she wears on the inside is pretty black and heavy. The other day she got the bill from one of the dry goods stores. By some mistake they gave her her husband's, too, and ever since she has been puzzling her poor little head to know where the dear man wears $100 worth of feminine undergear, satin corsets, No. kid gloves, a lace dress and three coaching parasols at $25 each.

She picked the lock of his desk last week and got hold of his old checkbook. She can't understand why he patronizes dressmakers that she never does, and a thousand and one other vagaries the book betrayed. All these things, Pauline, incline a'wise woman to chroilic single blessedness, though none of these exert the strong influence in that direction that Nellie's experience does. She certainly has a good husband. He positively adores her, lets her have her own way, spend as much money as she will, and she is awfully extravagant.

Yet what do you suppose the one object of her ambition to be a widow! She sits by the hour thinking how lovely she would be in a bonnet with a white ruche and a long black veil. She is always impressively telling me to steer clear of matrimony if I know what is good for me, and if you ask her whom she would marry in case she was lucky enough ever to get her present incumbrance under a tombstone, she looks awfully wise and answers, "A burnt child dreads Ihe fixe." One afternoon's visiting among my married friends is all I want to make an uncomplaining old maid of me for vV SIX MONTHS TO COME. It is this, tendency fully developed that in time will produce the perfect bachelor woman. A philanthropic eye to her own happiness will put her on a level with the selfishness of the bachelor man, and a wider view of her. own importance is, alas, bound make her just as wicked.

The idea of the independent female, that she is as good as a man, evoluted, must mean that she can be as bad without spoiling for the uses of society. It is" fallacious to suppose that, even now, gum, corsets, tight boots, and gossip embrace the vices of respectable women. -Ask the bartender at the Ryan, or the Merchants, or the West, and they will tell you that that the feminine capacity for strong drink is large and promising. Beer is the every day stand-by in summer. Sherry and port wines divide honors with it in winter.

An order for a brandy or whisky cocktail from women before break! ast no longer calls forth a startled "What is the world coming Orders from women to the bar are usually accompanied by cash to save their record being carried to the desk. There is a demand for brandy, and soda when madame or miss, weary from the afternoon's festivities, must stimulate herself for the evening. A decanter filled with whisky and one with brandy occupy an inconspicuous place on almost EVERY DRESSING TABLE that is not ornamented with the white ribbon; and, oh, "whisper it softly under the stars," they do say they are several fair creatures, dear to the hearts of the sacred upper ten and adored by Mrs. Grundy, who, when the world goes hard with when madame sends home a new gown that does not fit, when Charley's devotion seems to wane, or when the hated Bella or Dora outshines them, set to work as deliberately as their 2:40 brothers to bring their spirits up by pouring spirits down. Even Prudy Prim, than whom no more proper girl exists, confesses: "I had the blues too awfully for anything last night, and I went over to stay with Carrie.

George had been perfectly horrid to her all day, accusing her of flirting outrageously with Col. out at Minnetonka last week, aiid saying all sorts of mean things to her. We talked our miseries over; then Cad started up, quoting: I pray ye by the Gods above, Give me the flowing bowl I love, And let me sing in wild delight; I will, I will be mad to-night, and down we two went to the sideboard. We each drank three milk punches, four sours, and a pony of randy. Then George came marching in and declared the bar closed.

We ate a bottle of olives and went to bed, not dead, but very sick. The next morning I called to Carrie to send Sally in with a pair of slippers. 'My feet are swollen said "that I can't get my shoes on." "George howled back: 'Try on your hat and see how your head Our heads did feel so bad that WE WERE VERY PENITENT. "We acknowledged our wickedness, and wore a white ribbon all day." 1 noticed she wasn't wearing it still. But, then, such is the course of the penitent.

As for tobacco, it is a filthy weed, no doubt; but the fair sex love it, just the same. Cigarette smoking no longer marks a woman disreputable. The majority of women who indulge in it, however, have not gained the moral courage to come before the public. But there is a well-known society woman, living on Summit avenue, who sits on the lawn in front of her house and smokes after dinner with her husband, as if the angels did the same thing, and saints did not object. Whither are we drifting? I give it up, but not to destruction, my word for it.

Wheu tippling, and smoking and what not that the church condemns, and the state barely tolerates, become so common as to be perfectly proper, back we will swing, blase, to the perfectly proper of this day and generation. When we can do as we please and nobody objects, we will say like the Frenchwoman on one occasion: "How very pleasant; what a pity there is nothing wrong about it," and quit doing it. Pauline Pry. CLAUS WORKS A CORNER. Clever Spreckels Wins First Blood in His Fight Against the Sugar Trust.

San Francisco, July When Claus Spreckels announced that he would fight the great sugar trust singlehanded every one prophesied he would soon come to grief in spite of his millions. Now the first victory for Spreckels in the fight must be recorded. "When the trust was formed a few months ago, the officers began not only to comer refined sugars, but to include in the squeeze the raw product. They, of course, pinched the producer as well as the consumer. The result of this was that they boomed the raw article, but caused hand to mouth buying of the refined product.

Claus Spreckels saw through this little game, and, quietly capitalizing his resources, bought all the raw sugar he could secure. Now the refiners find that they have largely oversold refined sugars; that the raw product is BEYOND THEIR BEACH, and they are obliged to send to Europe for raw material. From New York comes the news to-day that they refuse to make any prices on refined sugars. There has been an advance of one and three-fourths cents, per pound in the price of refined sugars within the last six weeks. Of course this advance is largely due to the concentration of the raw product and the consequent inability of the trust to secure raw material for their refineries.

Some time ago Mr. Spreckels contracted for 50,000 tons of raw sugar from Manilla, and on this transaction alone, at the present rates, he can realize $40 per ton, or 82,000,000 in the aggregate. A dispatch received here Thursday night said Claus Spreckels had joined the sugar trust, but his son here denies it, and says' Spreckels is just getting in good fighting trim. TOILERS' Four Hundred Mill Hands and One-Third as Many Barbed Wire Workers Go on Stride. Special to the Globe.

Ottawa, July Four hundred mill hands employed by J. R. Booth, lumberman, struck work yesterday for an increase in their wages. About 100 men remained faithful to their employer. They had been menaced all day by the strikers, but the presence of a large force of police prevented actual violence.

kick AGAINST a Special to the Globe. St. Louis, July Freeman Barb Wire company, of East St. Louis, which employs about 125 men, cut wages about 20 per cent yesterday, and the result was a strike and 100 men left the shops. The wages ranged from $2 to $3 per day, and there was a cut of 50 cents all around.

The company expects to fill the strikers' places. Up In 'ted ads. in the Globs- are seen by the most people THE 'SAINT PAUL DAILY SUN-DAY MORNING, JULY 15 -SIXTEEN PAGES. WRITING SOCIETY Not a Bed of Roses for Scribes Given the Assignment. A Blood-Curdling Tragedy Far Preferable to a Pink Tea.

This Field Left for Ladies to Display Their Literary Ability. An Alleged Swell Referred to the Back Door for Refreshments. SPEAKS volumes for either the cruelty of the supposed humane society woman or the tender sensibilities of the supposed thick-skinned newspaper man that there is seldom a movement instituted among reporters for bettering their condition that does not include a fixed determination to abandon society work. The blessed hypocrites profess that in this resolve they are animated by a noble desire to serve the cause of woman; that they would leave their ambitious sisters undisputed possessors of this corner ot the journalistic field. The truth about it is.

however, they dislike being snubbed, and prefer that their feminine relatives should have whatever glory and all the pain there is connected with the affairs of society women. Most any reporter would rather do a sickening murder than an inoffensive 5 o'clock tea or afternoon reception. He is pretty sure to get Mrs. Lowertown's gown with a decollete train and demi-corsage in the next morning's paper; ten to one he is so rattled he.looks cross-eyed at Mrs. Smith and her hated rival, Mrs.

Jones, and prints the latter in the diamond ornaments that belong to the former, and sees among the guests women who have not been on speaking terms with the HOSTESS FOR SIX YEARS. The next time he shows up at the same house to report a social gathering, madam the hostess crushingly informs him that she wants nothing in the paper, and if he is not literally picked up and thrown out, he has all the uncomfortable sensations of that proceed- ing. Last winter a young man on one of the city dailies, who felt that he was something of a swell himself, was sent up on Ashland avenue to get the particulars of a swell reception. After stating his mission through a servant he waited exactly one hour and a quarter before his presence was acknowledged. Then a very pretty young woman who was "assisting" came to him and said: "Mrs.

Modesty does not wish a word to go in the pa- Eers. But won't you step down the ack way and have some refreshments?" "Thank you," replied his pulverized dignity with awful sarcasm, "I had something to eat at the last back door." "It makes a fellow deucedly cynical," said a young reporter the 'other day, with the worldly wise air of a twentytwo-year old ennuie, "when you are trying to get names at a ball to have a woman tell you she hates to be put in print, and then stand over you while you write to correct the spelling of her name and inform you that the lace on her dress is real." If there is a woman within one block of him and a man within six blocks of him, both possessing information he is after, a reporter commonly trudges the five extra blocks for the man. Women seldom can tell what they know save WHEN THEY OUGHT NOT TO. There is a difference.in them, though; and when a reporter does find one good, like that celebrated little girl who wore, a curl in the middle of her forehead, she is very good. It is no less true of her that "when she is bad she is horrid." There is no more desirable personman or earth, from a reportorial standpoint than Mrs.

Col. Griggs. She neither patronizes nor snubs the seeker after truth. She tells him exacting what he wants to learn, no more aud nothing short, and when she has finished the reporter finds himself on the sidewalk with no very definite idea as to how he got there. His feelings are not injured, and still he has not spent five or ten minutes, standing around helplessly and awkwardly on one foot, making a conscious bore of himself and wondering how in the world he was ever going to escape.

When Mrs. Griggs entertains she does not treat a reporter's appearance on the scene a piece of impertinence, but as a matter of business, lie goes away from one of her teas or receptions resigned to his lot and with no abnormal thirst for a first-class murder sensation distressing his youne soul and threatening the life of everybody he comes in contact with. Miss Susan Beals is one of the exceptional women who can tell what she knows. If she is a bit inclined to "work" the reporter on behalf of different philanthropic enterprises in which she is always interested, she only enjoys the opportunity it affords him to taste THE BLESSEDNESS OF GIVING. A newsgatheier variably, comes away from Mrs.

E. C. Mitchell standing an inch or two higher in his shoes. She not only most graciously gives him the desired information, but in connectiontherewith she will tell him some good' things which she trusts to his honor not to Mrs. L.

F. Shawe will not allow a reporter standing room in her house if she can help it. A man always hates to be sent to do one of her entertainments on a cold The freezing reception he gets is likely to make an icicle of him. Ja Mrs. H.

C. Burbank both the di light and despair of the reporter. Sffe is the embodiment of cheerful- iv an interview, and says so matiy witty, clever things it is reproduce them all. Mrs. E.

I. Frost is sweetly gracious, but her ravishing smile turns a report- er's head so badly that he is apt to lose himself in admiration and forget his mission. Mrs: Thomas Cochran has had a firmly rooted dislike of everything connected with newspapers since the time she called down stairs to her husband, who was being interviewed at midnight: "Thomas, turn that brute of a reporter out and come to bed," and the revengeful reporter reproduced the entire in the next day's paper- 7 Dr. Clara Atkinson, in the kindest possible manner, will give a man all the information he wants on any subject, provided he agrees to use her name only where it is absolutely necessary. She is extremely sensitive about anything that may be -'7- CONSTRUED AS FREE ADVERTISING.

Mrs. E. W. Gilbert makes the reporter who appears at a festive scene at her house wish he had died before professional presumption ever led him so far. She tells him in italics that she does not want a word put In the paper, and in a way as impressive as the interrogations of the marriage ceremony, asks: "Will you, young man, promise to see that my wishes are carried out?" He promises, feeling weak enough to be carried out himself.

Mrs. Lane K. Stone's treatment of a reporter is as neutral as the colors of the gowns she wears. She tells the news fiend what he desires to know, without patronizing him or snubbing him, and without touching him. She seems so far away from him during an interview he is nervous less she be lost in the distance, and he thinks perhaps, upon the whole, it would have been better had he telephoned.

Mrs. F. B. Clarke accepts the reporter as the inevitable and gracefully submits to him. She lets him get a correct account of the elegant entertainments she gives, knowing that he is bound to print an incorrect one if she does not.

Mrs. J. A. Wheelock always feelingly, but firmly, refuses the particulars of her entertainments to all reporters. PLUNGER HESS IS MAD.

The Young Man Who Has Recently Stirred Up Chicago's Corn Market Is a Maniac. Chicago, July 1t is stated this morning that Charles president of the Hess Elevator owing to unfortunate speculations on? the board of trade, is now a raving maniac, and is only prevented com-' mitting violent acts by being confined; in his residence. Several weeks ago, his father, Ernest Hess, who is a': wealthy grain dealer and the owner of two elevators, started for a European! tour and transferred the entire manage-; ment of his extensive affairs to his younger of whom, Frank W. Hess, is secretary of the company. Besides a bank account of $75,000 which was placed to the credit of the young men, there was a large credit in margins remaining in the bank.

Alter the father went away, Charles, it is reported," developed: a remarkable faculty as a "plunger" and tSSm stirred UP the corn MARKET to a violent degree. His actions created considerable comment, but it was attributed to his youth and consequent desire to show himself. He would wildly bet 100 to 1 that corn would be 55 before 45, and then he would offer to buy in million lots, and ln almost the same breath offer to sell. As the credit of the house was very strong, no calls made for margins, though the young operator had spread and straddled until his affairs were seriously complicated and he was involved to the extent of 3,000,000 bushels or more. The open trades he made, it is asserted, would have exhausted everything to the credit of the company had a call been made for margins.

The real condition of affairs did not become known, however, even to his friends, and then promptly his brother Frank and a broker took the complicated affairs in hand and succeeded in drawing out with only net loss. A cablegram has started the father homeward. It is unknown whether speculation caused the unfortunate young fellow's insanity or whether suddenly. developed insanity led to the speculation. BLAZING BUILDINGS.

Fires of a Loss Aggregating Many Special to the Globe. Philadelphia, July Fire at an early hour this morning caused a loss of about $5,000 in Harrison, Frazier Company's sugar refinery on Delaware avenue, below South street. The flames originated in the drying room and are supposed to have been caused by sparks from an electric light wire. AN ORPHANS' HOME IN BUINS. Special to the Globe.

Wabash, July The Wabash county orphans' home burned yesterday. The children, forty-seven in number, escaped. The flames originated in the roof from a defective flue. The! structure was a three-story frame. There was an insurance of $1,200 on the property.

"LAFRENIERE'S heavy loss. Quebec, P. July Lafreniere's immense saw mills at Louisville were burned yesterday. A large number of logs were lost. The damage, it is expected, will reach partly insured.

footwear reduced to ASHES. Avon, July an early hour this morning fire was discovered in the boot and shoe factory of C. F. Little- field, and before it was under control-It had made a clean sweep of all before It, and almost the entire business portion of the village is in ruins. Loss on Littlefield's factory, insurance, From this factory 120 hands are thrown out of employment.

The loss on other buildings will amount to about $16,000. with $10,000 insurance. TWO hundred GUESTS STAMPEDED. Special to. the Globe.

Chicago, July Southern, a family hotel, corner of Wabash avenue and Twenty-second street, caught fire last evening and a wild stampede among the 200 guests.followed. Several ladies attempted to jump from the windows, and others were carried down ladders from the fourth-story windows. Prompt work by the department soon subdued the flames. The loss will not exceed $5,000, mostly caused by smoke and water. The fire started in the basement and was carried up the air shaft to the attic.

None of the guests lost any property. None More Beautiful Than Lake Minnetonka. Frequent and fast trains via the Manitoba road to either side of the lake. Elegant new cars. Four-track line to Minneapolis, and only double-track railway to the lake.

Ml SB BA vfl sil Hb I RH IMB K3 RB J0 Ljgil jyg The long-looked for come at LAST. ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE. IN SACKS AND 3 OR 4-BUTTON CUTAWAYS, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY The money-saving time. You have been waiting for this. You knew that we had whole piles of Fine, Honest, Tailor- Made Clothing staring at us with great big eyes.

You knew we didn't like it. And you also knew that we would let them go regardless of cost. You waited. Well, your time has come, and the result is A GRAND ROUND-UP! We've gathered the Smail Lots, tie Big Lots, the Odds and Ends and the Full Lines all together, and every Sack of Cutaway Suit in the house, none reserved, goes AT FOURTEEN EIGHTY-EIGHT! Beautiful Dressy Worsteds, Elegant Vicunas, Handsome Cheviots, Enduring Cassimeres, in every variety of Shade 'and Pattern. SUITS WORTH $18, $20, $25, $28 AND $30 all go.

You have the Tbest assorted and largest stock of fine Tailor-Made Clothing ever gathered under one roof in the Northwest. We need not say much about so great an offering. aaux Will be necessary to HUDSON'S these three days; $5, $7, $8, $10 and $12 saved over the best you can do elsewhere Com. Early. Buy a Suit, and, if you do not like It, bring it back and GET YOUR MONEY.

Remember, eisevaere THE BEST SUIT ONLY $14.88. FOR ANOTHER WEEK $12 AND $14 suits only $7.50. nra $14. $15 AND $18 SUITS ONLy $10.00. All sorts and kinds in this Grand.Lot, and greater values pffered you at these two prices than can be obtained where for 25 per cent more money.

J. L. HUDSON, CLOTHIER I Corner Seventh and Robert Streets, St. Paul UOi Li 1 SWA St. Paul Clothing House Exclusively Owned and Controlled by St.

Paul Men. Our 35th Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale Now in progress means that we are now having a great reduction or Clearing-Out Sale of all our Seasonable Goods. Our Finest Tailor-Made Reliable Clothing Has been marked down to about cost, in order to more rapidly clear it out. Boys' and Children's marked way down, in some cases to less than cost. Summer Furnishings and Hats reduced to Red Figure Prices.

Need we remind you that it's a good time now to buy? RED FIGURE SALE. BOSTON clothing house THIRD STREET, CORNER OF ROBERT, ST. PAUL. JOSEPH M'KEY CO. ST.

PAUL'S RELIABLE OUTFITTERS. The LARGEST and FINEST CLOTHING HOUSE in the West. THIS INSTALLMENT 7" 7 7 7- W7 v.7 "7 from us much more than It usually does. By it we mean that we offer yon your choice from one of the largest and best selected stocks oi Furniture, Carpets -and Stoves in St, Paul, on easy terms and very close prices. We trust you will I call and give us an opportunity to prove to you that we mean just whet hays said.

SMITH FABWELL. 836, 841 .13 E. Seventh Street. OLIVEB BAKEB'S ADVEBTISEMENT. We Send WALL PAPER BY EXPRESS or Freight.

Send Two Dollars for our package of ten rolls elegant white back enough for ordinary with 20 yards 6-inch border to match; as dark or light as you please, for side walls or ceilings, and all new designs. 50 samples of Wall Papers SENT FREE! Upon receipt of 15 cents to pay postage. OLIVER BAKER, Leading Carpet Drapery and Wall Paper House, 417 and 419 Wabasha Street, St. Paul. STATION EBS, Engrave Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards, Monograms, Seals, Dies, etc.

Stationery Stamped and Illuminated. Call and see thenovelties in staple and Fancy. Stationery. Seaside Libraries. REMOVED TO 95 EAST-THIRD STREET, ST.

PAUL, MINN. ABE STILL SELLING- STACKS OF Lawns at 3c, sc, Be. Sateens 10c, I2ic, 15c and 20c. CHALLIES (All-Wool), 15 Cents. ID £3 WE WILL SELL YOU Muslin Underwear For Less Tnan You Can Buy the Material.

CORSET COVERS, 20 Cents and Upward SKIRTS, 45 Cents and Upward. DRAWERS, 40 Cents and Upward. NIGHT GOWNS, 50 Cents and Upward. MURPHY BROS. 142 East Seventh Street, Ryan Block.

CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on St. Anthony Avenue. Office Board of Public Works, City of St.Paul, July 10, 18S8. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St.

Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 23d day of July, A. D. 1888, for constructing a sewer on St. Anthony avenue, from Rice street to Mackubin street, in said city, together with the necessary catchbasins and manholes, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board.

A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. R. L. GORMAN, President.

Official: W. F. Ekwin, 194-204 Clerk Board of Public Works. 'The World Typewriter. Ig: n'nlFr 98.00.

Rapid and durable, can be operated after 10 nunutes' practice. Will dp the work ol one costing ten times as inucn. Price, with. black walnut case, 310.00. Nickel-Plated Writer in plush-lined B.

W. case, $15.00. For deacfliptlye circular. work, address G. W.

Duff us 100 Dearborn street. Chicago. lness Chance ads. in the Globe are seen the most peopla. CONTRACT WORK.

Sewer on Daly Street Office Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, July 10, 1888. Sealed bids will be received by Board of Public Works in and for tha corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 23d day of July, A.

D. 18S8, for constructing a sewer on Daly street, from West Seventh street to Jefferson avenue, in said city, together with the necessary catchbasins and manholes, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Nx R.

L. GORMAN, President. Official: W. F. Enwi.v, 194-204 Clerk Board of Public Works.

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FOWLER. Moodus, HfIVP our "want" ad S-TMDAT ere 3.