The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-22
Personal GOssiD.

~ 10 oCAuOAu tlI0I IAlC AUc8 VI ulSnlSy l
associated with the act of serving a tenn
in state prison, yet even this degrade
ton may be borne with patience that
approaches dignity. A woman who was
standing as witness in case was sud-
denly asked: "You have served term
in state prison, have you :notY' eyes,"
replied the witness, "and I served it
like lady," She was proud of the fact.
Governor Porter, OF Indiana (Repub-
iican), did a graceful act by appointing
the wife of Ex-Governor Hendricks
(Democrat) Trustee of the Female
State Reformatory. Mrs. Hendricks has
ton ever since its establishment.
Mr.. Howells has raised rumpus among
the good people of Fitchbury, suburb
of Boston, by an allusion in the recent
y published chapters Of his story, "A
Womsn's Reason" The Objectionable
sentence was: "Many of the people
had a suburban look, and some even the
appearance of having arrived bv the
Fitchnurg Railroad" mir Howells lives
in Belmont, q rival town, and ths peo-
pie of Fitchburg think he is guilty of bad
manners if nothing more"
Recently, in the parlors of tho St.
Charles Hotel, Mt New Orleans, Gener-
al Meyer, of the state troops, with his
staff, all in uniform, rendered recep-
ton to Mrs. Frank Leslie, of New York,
at which ex-Pres:dent Porfirio Diaz, of
Mexico, and his party were present
Mrs. Leslie, who speaks the Spanish and
French languages rs fluently as she does
hnR <Nr mt
guests each in his own language. Among
the visitors present was Mrs. Myra
Clark Gaines.
The panorama of all nations seen on
the Suez Canal is equalled by any emf
grant train on the Union Pacific Rail.
road. Norman Lockyer, of the London
Nature. was surprised at seeing Fran
ciscan monk ut little station in the
Rocky Mountains. He asked how he
came to be there: ut is simple" the
work. am only on a journey around
the world"
Sir Godfrey Kneller, the painter, was
like some living artists, very conceited,
He lived next to DR.. Radcliffe, and there
was door between their two gardens;
and, as the painters servants stole the
doctors flowers, he sent word that he
would close the Cute. do anything
with it hut paint it," eaid the doctor.
II would take anything from you," re-
piled Sir Godfrey. "bu, yonr physic.
Theodore w. Haven, youngest son Of
the late-lamented Bishop F.. o. Haven,
ut present student in the Boston Theo-
logical Seminary. on q recent Sabbath
occupied the pulpit Of the Methodist
Church, Saxonville. Mass, greatly to
the satisfaction of his auditory.
Three thousand persons have petit
toned President Arthur for the pardon
of Sergeant Mason, hut the would-be
avenger of Garfield's death is still in the
Albany penitcntiarr, and Betty and the
baby at their humble home Virginia
are supported by popular subscriptions.
Father Hyacinthe recently paid visit
to the tomb OF Gambetta, PLACED a cross
of immo rtelles upon it, and then called
upon the statesman's father, being re-
ceived "most cordially" A long con-
versation ensued with the old gentle
man, whom Father Hyacinthe found "a
intelligence. individuality, and character
than he had expected. He learned also
that Gambetta's mother was q pious
Catholic, and that Leon himself was q
much more religious man than his poll
teal friends had represented him to be
He was completely satisfied that Leon
vas religious man, afraid to lose his
political position if he made an open
confession. He complained OF the
shameful wav in which the Populations
from Paris acted in keeping the remains
of his son there against his expressed
wish to be bur ieu at Nice"