Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02

Stsrf2F 60 goG III .EAf 1hcdnlHg) l. IAS Only
indicates the laughing place. When %
man dies he is Wep5 for at home, but
the cold world 2aovea right along as if
nothing had happened; fond lovers
come to his graveyard, even year his
smooth sitting on 1t, contract
bad poetry andworse rheumatism, and
burden the air Tithlabial confectionery.
I'VE heard thai there were skeletons IL
many homes. They never get there I'M
lsss they are brought. Secrets in the
family are bad things. There IS one,
though, that's all right, and that is
handsome Christmas present for the
hstsl5and, for TIE bill is sure TO be sent
nina four days before Christn as, so thaE
every thing is made lovely an / harmonl-
Cl2s.--BiWdetta%
a Female ,gOurnaIssto
Says q Paris correspondent:
All the readers OF FEQ1Y 3 know the
clever woman who puts the signature of
Etineile to the IS Cornet DUN M0ndain."
Her true nam is the Comtesse de Pey-
Eonny. She IS q young and charming
lady, amicablya6eparated f3om her hus-
band and living by her per4 She is the
daughter Of Nine Baird, q woman Of
letters, also formerly separated frora her
husband, tho celebrated PAINTER, sc the
END OF scGndal0ns adventure which
happened ur&eg thereign Of Louis Phil
ippe, and of wj1ich Victor Hugo was the
hero. / m8ptel you in confidence that
Mme. de Peyr0nny regards Victor Hugo
as her father,, and that the great poet
does not regEdiate this paternity. Ac-
cordingly iais lot astonishing that Nine
de PeyronrE should hase embraced the
vocation OF literature and applied it IN
its mundaZs relations.
She has made for hozself in Figaro q
place apax5, sufficiently, well defined for
that Journal 70 give hes 10000 francs a
year, or $500 francs q. month. for her
daily chronicles. I hare to tell you also,
still in confidence, th&t these chronicles,
signed By: her alone fze collective pro-
duction. Nine. de PeyronEy receives
communications frcza all persons who
give soirses and frora all the fashionable.
dreSsmakers who wish THAI the toilets,
made by them should be spoken OF.
The grsat ladies VITO wear them are much
astOnished to see, them infinitely des-
| cribed Ia the Fifaro, with which jour-
nal they have 70 relation. It is the.
| treachery of the tsressmasers.
| Various men O$ the wogld are also Sc
! cret oOllaOoratorS OF Nine. de PeyrC2ny.
| Ones the most. precious for her Is NJ.
| Lucien Double, the sagacious and witty
| historian, the demoiisher of CHARLIE
magne, as n. Gambetta calls him. He
! has suggested 10 IInle. de Peyrorny to
F.! make q volume OF the "C0rnet dun
| NEondain, " inserting IN it various unpub-
| lished stories and having it prin5ad with
! charming illustrations composed by Il.
Ferdinandns. 1t viii be an elegant
; book destinad for men and women OF
| taste.
Charming Girls.
# you are fortunate in possessing
beauty, nay dear girls, be thankful for
the gift but 90 not oyer-rate it. The
| girl who expects 10 win her way by her
beauty and 10 be admired and accepted
simply because she is Lady has the
wrong idea. She must secure Ioyable
character Il she wishes to be loved, and
my advice to you all is to lay the found
alton Of a permanent influence. To win
and hold admiration you must cultivate
the gifts that nature has bestowed upon
you, II you have talent for music,
develop it; learn to sing some choice
songs and 10 perform Upon some instru-
ment, for many are charmed more by
music than by handsome features. Pur-
sue the same course with regard to
painting, drawing AMI designing, and if
you have the power TO obtain useful
knowledge in any direction, do it. [ have
heard young men in speaking of their
young-lady acquaintances say, ooh
they look we'll, bus they don't know any
thing" There is 40 necessity for such
state Of things, books are cheap and
accessible. II you labor all day in shop
! gather up ali education and contend with
no greater difficulties than did Clay,
Fillmore, Webster and others OF oar
greatest men. IF you go through lie a
fitting butterfly, how viii You be spoken
of by-and-by? I own it IS nice to'eat,
drink and be merry, and be courted and
fattered by all your friends; bat how
much better to cultivate character. sense
and true Womanliness
<e11iec Weddings.
Quiet weddings are rapidly gaining
/ in favor. There is no fuss, no ostenta.
} ton, no show. After the ceremony tEe
OIIClS OACoSCs> LII Cd lLdN SAASOS .sLN
bonnet, and departs for her wedding
tour But even the tour is no Longer
obligatory. II the newly-rlaTried pain
begin housekeeping at once, they gen
orally Issue few " at-home cards, ant
J thereby open easy door for future hos
; pitalities. Certainly, the once perfunc5
} Dry bridal tour is not now deemed es
| sential, and the worcestershire fashion
l exists of the taking Of a friends house :
few miles out OF town for month. pht
period of card-leaving after wedding
: is not definitely fixed. Some authori
ties say ten days, but that in a crowded
city and with an immense acquaintance
would be quite impossible. Ii only ID
, vited to the church, many ladies con
; slider that they perform their whole .dut.
by leaving q card some time during th
winter and including the young peopi
? IN their subsequent invitations. Yer
, rigorous people call, however, within
ten days, and, if invited to the house
7 the call is still more imperative, IN
5 should be made soon after the wedding
Ii, however, the young couple negIec
: to give their future address. visits mus
;, be postponed until they notify the
friends Of their whereabouts. - TT