St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01
PERSONAL.

Mile. Fierens, who comes from Brus-
sells, is making some stir in Paris as
soprano.
The emperor of China is young man
who looks like an American college
student, but behaves himself very much
better.
General Dissatisfaction and Open Re-
volt promise to be conspicuous figures
III the Republican campaign in Penn
sylvania this year.
There is great fear that the tails of
Senator ingalls, beautiful Prince AL
bert coat are slowly but surely retiring
from the public gaze.
Count Tolstoi has valuable assistant
in his eldest daughter, who attends to
all his business correspondence and
sends answers to nearly all personal
letters without disturbing her father.
William +. Causey, of Milford, Del. who
was secretary of state under Gov. Stock
ley, recently expressed this opinion re-
garding the peach crop: Not peach
in Delaware. | don't believe there will
be full carload from the whole penin-
suIa, No chance for the peach crop liar
this year.
Mrs. Morris, of Sheboygan, Wis, has
in her possession a meerSchaum pipe
that belonged to a king of Denmark 1913
years ago AS it is supposed to have
been very old pipe at that time, it
may have had some connection with
Hamlet's observation regarding certain
offenSiveneSS which existed in the state
of Denmark.
George Westinghouse does not put on
the air-brakeS in the matter of eXpendi-
lures on his new cottage at LenoX,
&c t,f,fr, hail
tirely of marble. Already over $500, 900
A large marble building is now being
erected in which the electric plant will
be housed. Eighty men are kept con-
stantly employed.
Cora Myrtle Carpenter, of Hannibal.
Mo-, known as s'the child medium"
fourteen years of age, is creating SEN
sation in the West by her INSPIRED"
lectures. She talks learnedly ON sub
jects suggested by her audience, such
as "Progression," "Why Was Jesus
Called the Messiah?'' lis the Human
Spirit Immortal?" etc. She recently
spoke an hour on one of these subjects,
and astOnished her hearers by the mas
terly manner in which she treated it.
Farmer Morgan, of Kansas, when he
heard of the Ashiy mine disaster in.
Pennsylvania. where twenty-eight
miners lost their lives, wrote to the re-
lief committee offering to marry any one
of the widows, providing she did not
have more than three children, the COM
mittee to make the selection for him.
He said he was bachelor of good
habits, with pretty farm that was paid
for. The committee laid the proposition
before the widows. and it was found
that nine of them were willing to be-
come Mrs. Morgan, whereupoh their
photographs were forwarded to the
Kansas philanthropist and he will
choose for himself.
Mrs. Myra Bradwell, of Chicago, is
the editor of the Legal News, and is an
interchangeable worker for the tights of
woman. Once on train going up from
Springfield to Chicago man of ma
tional reputation, friend Of her hus-
band, took a seat beside her and said:
"NoW, Mrs. BradWell, we have several
hours before us, and / wish you would
explain to me in full your position in
regard to woman's rights" The dark
eyed lawyer smiled and replied: II
think that every woman's right is to fool
one good man into the belief that she is
the best woman the Lord ever made.
That is my position in full"