St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15


Mr.. BUSHNELL had no incentive to fill the
public veal Men of that stamp deserve to
be appreciated.
What was left over from the great ocean
storm is now recreating in the Northwest. 1t
is not an inhospitable wish to express the
hope that the gale may soon return to its
briny home.
A lady remarked yesterday. 81 always like
to see men smoke. They seem to take such
solid comfort in it. envy them.' Probably
if they were brought to the confessional, it
would be found that many of the sex are not
content to leave the men exclusive posses
sion of this fancied enjoyment Very stylish
dresses at times have the tobacco aroma. So
in other habits of men. The beer trade
would be considerably reduced if no women
INDUCED in its use. well-informed man
remarked the other day that he knew of
eleven saloons in this city that had apart
ments for ladies. and some of them were
visited by those who are well up in the social
scale In one of the cities about the size of
the Twins, in the private parlors of first
family mansion, there was not long since a
prize fight for a purse. and it seemed to be
enjoyed by very tony spectators. Still, these
women who would be glad to be men in
order to indulge in their bad habits are
fortunately the exception.
In his address to the West Point cadets,
Gen. SHERMAN impressed upon them the in
junction to devote eight hours to sleep regu-
larly. His continued activity he attributed
very considerably to his regularity in getting
a full quota of sleep. In an interview not
long since, the great and venerable GLAD
STONE credited his health aud vigor to what
he termed 1.-The great gift Of sleep" He al
ways insists upon seven hours, and eight
when possible He added, also, that on re-
firing he dismisses all exciting matters or
laborious thought, and refuses to think Of
the things that engross the mind in the day.
Another eminent authority suggests as an in
dueement to the most beneficial sleep that
the mind should rest upon the most pleas
ing incidents it can recall-never upon the
disturbing, exciting or gloomy. 1t is re-
marked that lovers, after their satisfactory
seances. generally sleep with unusual sweet
ness. SANcHo PANzA voiced common feel
ing, except, perhaps, in an occasional prosy
pulpit, when he blessed the inventor of
sleep.
After taking a look at the Hamline fair
grounds the other day. Secretary RUsK ex-
pressed the opinion that that was the place
for the next Grand Army encampment. L
never saw such q convenient spot in all my
life" remarked the secretary of agriculture.
Here you are midway between two great
cities, either one of them capable of accom-
odating the Grand Army boys. with rail-
road trains running right into the grounds,
and room enough for a million of men to en-
camp.
The Twin Cities are not competing for the
worlds fair this time. One hundred years
hence they will have no competitor.
The tact that st. Paul will not have an
adequate opera house constructed this year
is not probably more than a coincidence but
it lisa matter of surprise that so many who
draw the crowds, whatever their true
orbit as stars. are to sit only with the audi
ences at theaters this winter. In few
weeks past seven of them have so appor-
toned themselves, or left easy differences of
that sort MARY ANDERSON may have her mind
in the right ORDER but she will not go upon
the stage this season. Mrs. LANGTRY is re-
ported 10 nave the Sout, anu VIII TelnaIn
abroad. Most surprise is felt at the sudden
canceling of engagements by Mrs. POTTER
after elaborate arrangements have been
made. In the list of the disappointing are
also HELEN WARD, Mrs. j. G. BLAINE Jr.,
GRACE HAWTHORNE, and Mrs. LESLIE CAR
TER. Mrs. TERRY may not be able to COM
pose her grief sufficiently. Some of the
companies will have lawsuits and trouble
over the failure of their stars. but the public
will worry along pretty well.