St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

among them Capt. Hattensauer, it was
the most natural thing in the world for
the spiig of nobility to fall in love with
Mrs. HattenSauer. He
STRUGGLED WITH HIS PASSION
manfully, or, imam likely"-went to
pieces generally. after the approved
inevitable. and finally took his departure
from this city for Cincinnati. where lie
incontrnNertibly demonstrated the exist
ence of his brains by blowing them out
i'll plain sight. In note written just
before committing the deed he gave as
his L aSon for SO doing, the unreaSon-
able passion he had conceived for Mr. S
HattCnSauer.
Mrs. Carl Ludwig, who has interested
herself 50 generously in free kiuder-
gartens, and is familiar to many 'front.'
her Irresistible appeals for aid in behalf
Of her pet charity. is one of the st. Paul
| women whose light is not hidden
under a Bushel, yet does
no cast its effuigenee over an / II
definite area. AS they say in
chidren's story books, she is .'real
live countess" Her home is in Italy,
and during a passage from that country
to this she was subject to such mar
NtlOuS spiritual NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hpu
only to win her her from infidelity to
Christianity. but to make her such a
firm believer III occult forces that she
became and still is. one of the most
ardent Christian scientists in the
country. Mrs. Lu wig is a lady OF
marked intellectual attachments. and
is without doubt the most accomplished
woman linguiSt in the city, being mis-
treSS OF five different languages.
Another woman with a history. VINO
resides quietly in st. Paul. is Mrs. Il.
ii. Wellington, of Grand avenue. In
appearance Mrs. Wellington is a re-
mlnder of the truism that, however
fearfully and wonderfully made man
may be, he is not a circumstance to
woman. She is a woman of indefinite
years. If you could forget her eyes,
which are black, piercing and heavily
penciled, you would say that, aside
from her eyebrows and
RICHLY ROUGED CHEEKS.
her hair is her most impressive feature.
1t is intensely yellow blonde, worn very
low on the forehead, and if one be of a
suspicious nat re. he may think it is
wig. Far be it from the writer, though,
to hint at such a hing. Mrs. Yelling
ton has literary tendencies which find
very creditable expression in philosopi
cal essays and papers on travel. She is
also an instructor in voice culture, and
the deep, full tones of her vo ce speak
volumes for her ability to bring sound
from strange places. She has lIveda
Bohemian life, going hither and thither,
remaining in place as long as her
fancy dictated, supporting herself the
while by her cleverneSS. She is one of
those women of whom you somehow
conclude she must have had adventures
"A great deaf Of what romantic young
women yearn for and call by the a'l-em-
bracing name 'eXperience." She lived
in Paris twelve years and has twice
made a tour of the world. In speaking
of her travels around the world, she
deals largely in fascinating generalites.
limiting of Jules Verne experiences and
promising to give the tale some day to
the world in book form. Under
this circumstance one cannot but
admire the discreet spirit that
prompts her to simply whet ones APP
petite and not to crafty it in full. She
does tell that she on one occasion took
dinner with the king of the cannlbal
islands. Why didn't he eat her? Well,
as prominent st. Paul gentleman says
in explanation OF his marriage with a
very young woman. the cannibal king
doubtless ''lilles to take 'em young and
St aSon 'em to suit himSlef' After her
second tour around the world Mrs.
Wellington took up her abode in Chi
cago, where she married her present
husband. She c0nfesses that her Bo-
herman instincts are still strong within
her, and since the first gloss of domestic
life has worn Off she finds herself rest
less. yearning 10 resume her literary
activity and exciting dinner parties that
are piquant with the possibility of being
diShed up yourself before you have fln-
ished the meal.
Aurilla Furber is one of the
FEW LITERARY WOMEN
who send their works abroad from st.
Paul. Miss Furber has been perma-
nent resident of this city for about
year only. though she has always been
a frequent visitor at the home of her
sister, with whom size now is, on Hotf-
man avenue The most of her life has
been spent in small village. Cottage
Grove, MINI. She is one of those beau
titul souls found among noble women,
whose uneventful life goes to make up
our unwritten history-the record that
is contained only i'll the everlasting in
fiuence of our deeds. She is writer
of real poetry that is full OF restfulness
and peace. and Is III marked contra
distinction with the popular passionate
poetry of the day. The last stanZa of a
poem she names Spent tells more of
her history than can be put in any other
words:
| will DC numb, will not feel nor care,
The DARK hall cover me. light is for such
AS still have day dreams. such as still expect
and work into the future. There is much
1t may be i'll the lives of some | know
That there are worlds with morning in their
skies,
With dew. fresh buds and winged happy
birds
To feed the gaze of strong. courageous eyes;
A sinking sun. and silence mine,
And i'll the West. one dull red line
Mrs. Grace Holster is woman we'll
known in St Paul, whom il would pay
a French novelist to import. She is 100
interesting a character for an American
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e. ~ @S IH
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