The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-03

Brown. The world needed his death
and her celibacy. She and many 9th
ers now living are forerunners of com.
ing age, and it must needs be that in
their own blood and tears they should
plant and water the seeds of the com.
ing church"
THE END.
An exchange thinks that Mrs.
| Stoves views of the modern Woman 3
Rights movement are embodied in the
| following sketch of Minerva Randall IN
her new novel:
"Miss Minerva Randall was one Of
those female persons who sre of Sojourner
Truths opinior-that if women want
any rights they had better take them,
aud say nothing about it. Her sec had
never occurred to her as = reason for
doing or cot doing anything which hand
found to do. She had no
fol-de-rol about women's rights, but she
was always wide-awake to perceive
when thing was to be done, and to
do it."
There is tribul.tion among the
American residents in London. A
youny lady with wealth and ambition
was wooed and won by Sicillan Count.
The trousseau was ordered; carriages
built bearing coat Of arms, and the we'd
ding approached. But alas, the Count
who proved to be Counterfeit
decamped, leaving the young American
lady dissolved in tears, and the carria-
ges aud other superauities for sale.
The great locomotive, "America,"
with its silver-plated boiler and glitter
ing ornaments, is attracting much at-
tention at Chicago. The Fort Wayne
road bought it very cheaply, paying on
y 100000. 1t is fitting stced to drive
he "silver palace" trains on their light
ming way.
Among party of Norwegian emi-
grants who recently arrived in Toledo,
Ohio, vas enc big fellow, who stands
seven feet eight inches high, and
weighs 322 pounds. He intends to
settle in Minnesota.
"A Ne. York manufacturer Of pat
ent medicines adsert:ses in 1900 differ
ent newspapers. By expeuding all his
surplus earnings 10 advertising, he has
risen from small druggist to million
aire, whose income last year was $780,
900.
By way Of a joke on the women
who cry down discrimination on account
Of sex, Mr.. Roosevelt, a popular. aud
wealthy literary man of New York, has
applied for admission to the Sorosis So
ciety. His letter Of application has cal
led out graceful letter of refusal from
the President ofthat Society.
"A docter says "Never enter sick
room in state Of pespiration, a. the
moment you become cool your pores
absorb. Do not approach contagious
diseases with an empty stomach, nor sit
between the sick and tie fire, because
the heat attracts the vapor."
"A Frenchman says that Equality
means desire to be equal to your su-
periors aud superior to your equals"
-Co8ee is highly recommended IS
oeutralizer OF foul odors, =. it can be
used to advantage where other disin.
fectants would be inadmissible. Il IL
also said to be ,ncompsrably superior in
sick. chamber to most other disinfect.
ants having beneficial chemical action
on the atmosphere, besides giving out
au> agreeable perfume.
Mise Jones, Postmistress At Win.
terset, Wis.,, recently married Mr.Alfred
Smith. As Poetmistress, Miss Jones
has no longer 4 legal existence, and
things generally are very much mixed.
Smith is ANXIOUS to knew if he has mar
ried into the Post O6ce, or has hs MAJ.
ried the Post Office out of tho family.
Hereafter ono of the cables will b
used in transmitting and the other in
receiving messages, aud there is no
longer any reason Why telegrams should
not be sent almost iDstsntanoously be.
tween London and New York.
Mr.. Cortiu, whom President
Grants sister married the other day,
was = widower With = numerous md
grown up family. What is somewhat
more interesting, he is = retired New
York millionaire.
Miss Ruth Rose, Of Granville Cor
ners, Conn.,, is supposed to bs the old
est Sunday-school pupil in the world.
She is in her ninety-sixth year.
Senator Sherman says he will vote
for woman suffrage, when = majority Of
the women uolte IN demanding it. He
th,uks the present movement = minority
affair. -~~@y~>~ --~~~--
Mine ont Of every ten American
nsWspapen esnt % France are eoa6s'
eaeed in ths Eisash Poeto&oek "