Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

German prince who ever sailed round
the world
Mile. Leblois is the first woman in
Paris to be awarded a diploma Of Doc
teur des Sciences.
Nilssons farewell series at Albert hall
began with great success. Her voice is
said TO be as fine as ever.
Miss Amelie Rives received $1,000
from the Lppincotts for her novel, The
Quick and the Dead"
Mrs. Gen. fitzpatrick has soft, dark
eyes, raven black hair, olive complexion
and yiyacious manners.
The Prince Of Wales is so rushed with
social duties that at times ne eats as his
servant changes his toilet.
Jean Ingelow gives q dinner three
times week to the sick POOR and the
discharged convalescents frorl hospitals.
A temperance paper was recently es-
tablishcd at Toxic, Japan, o,' Miss Asia
and Mrs. Tasaki, Of the TolIo w. @.
I. u.
Mile. Helene Laroche a Paris ballet
girl, recently drew 100000 francs in a
lottery and donated it to al orphan
asylum.
Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace, who is gen.
orally referred to as the mother of Gen.
Lew Wallace, is in reality his step
mother. His mother died when he was
hoy.
The new japanese minister at WASH
ington was in 1877 sent TO prison for five
years for q political offense. During his
confinement he translated John Stuart
Mills works on political economy into
japanese.
The first Mrs. Tabor, the divorced wife
Of the Colorado ex-senator, is living
quietly in Denver and is worth nearly a
million. She is a shrewd business
woman and makes money speculating in
stocks and nlines
Mrs. Labouchere, wife Of the editor of
Truth and member of Parliament. has
recently made her debut as a public po-
litical speaker in her husbands interests.
Mrs. Labouchere was an actress before
her marriage, and It was, therefore, nc
new thing for her to address an audi
ence.
DR.. Annie Pomberger, of Philadelphia,
bears the enviah.e distinction Of being
the first woman in America who was
granted the degree Of d. ID. S. by a
dental college. She looks hardly older
than 2j. is thoroughly womanly in her
ways and earns an annual income Of
| $4,000 by her profession.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe apparently did
not look upon her marriage as an end Of
her school days, for since her marriage
she has learned to speak Faench, Italian
and modern Greek fuently. and has ac-
quired profound knowledge of the
works Of Kant, Hegel, spinoza, Comte
and Fichte.
Sarah Winnemucca. the Indian princess
who attended Wellesley college, and un-
der the non de plume Of Bright Eyes"
has written some charming frontier
stories, is now teaching an Indian school
Of her own. She reports that she has
fifteen or sixteen pupils, and is getting
along nicely.
A feature of James Freeman Clarke's
life was his correspondence with Mar
garet Fuller. From 1929 till 1885," he
wrote, II saw or heard from her almost
every day There was a family connec-
tipn, and we called each other cousin.
She needed friend. She ac-
ccpted me for this friend. and TO me it
was Ike a gift fFom the gods, an in
fluence like no other"
Gen. Boulanger's mother, who is a
WelshwOman. is 81 years Of age. She
lives quietly at Vile d'AyTay. Her fa-
NOUS son is very kind to her and has al
ways shown her great deal Of attention.
The old lady's mind began to give way
about two years ago, but she is by no
means an imbecile. Gen. Boulanger has
Just sent 10 her house all the decorations,
|, gifts, pictures, bric-a-brac, ETC., which
used to adorn his study at Clermont-
Ferand.
; Mr.. Willlie Collins Is described as one
Of the most courteous OF correspondents.
He Is always prompt with his reply. and
a his letters are rs gracefully written as his
! books No curt laconics and brusque
] brevities with him; there is good nature
in every line, and somehow when we gei
TO the end Of his chatty epistles we fee
there is less of the usual Journalism in hil
believe me, faithfully yours" His let
ters. which are headed Gloucester place
Portman square," have a monogram,
with Quill piercing the letters, which i
quite trademark it its way.
The celebrated John Dunn. who turned
himseld into Zulu, and is now one Of
, the ten chiefs of Zululand, has just pub
lished book giving some Of his expert
ences In wild Africa during his thirt,
years residence there. Dunn was biz
hunter before he became King Cetywayo'
right hand man, and the stories he tell
Of some Of his exploits are enough 4
mako our crack shots open their eyes
One morning he bagged twenty-five
hippopotami in thirty shots, and durinS
that season 203 Of these river horses wer'
victims Of his rifle. Nowonder big gam,
In Zululand became scarce. with sucl
hunters as John Dunn continually blaz
ing away at every animal worth shooting.
Dunn. unlike the other hunters, did moi
: go further afeld In pursuit oi SPORT bat
settled down, took TO politics married
0 into the best families OF the Zulu aris-
= tocracy, and today Il the most important