davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

CTATE OF MINNESOTA-RAMSEY COUNTY
y SO. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth A. Heather
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of James w.
Heather OF said county, representing among other
things that Elizabeth A. Heather late Of said county,
on the 18th day of November A. D. 1881 at st. Paul.
died intestae and being Inhabitant Of this county
at the time Of her death, leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this county, and that the said
petitioner is the brother-in-law of said deceased,
and praying that administration of said estate be to
him granted:
tits ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge OF this court on Monday, the 9th day of JAM
nary, A. D. 1882, at ten O'Clock A. M, at the pro-
bate Office in said county
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons inter-
ested, by publishing copy of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and published at
Saint Paul. in said county.
Dated OF Saint Paul, the 18th day of December, A.
D. 1881. By the court,
HENRY O'GORMAN,
II. ST. Judge Of Probate
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. dec l2-tue-4w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

NOR SALE-Several coal stoves-large and
small. Secondhand stoves repaired
and patterns made No. 500 Robert street,
between Fourth and Fifth. 324s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

|TOR SALE-A 4-year- old mare with buggy
I and harness; drive single or double. Very
cheap, at Miller's barn, 4th street, near Waba-
shaw. 1885,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
FOB 0AL1.

Nor SALE-Or in exchange for business
Il property, Improved or unimproved.) a
fine 2-story residence, 10 rooms, furnished,
stable, ETC., large and well improved grounds,
beautiful view, street graded; very good
family horse, buggy, cutter, saddle and har-
ness. Address f., 2244 postoffice box, St.
Paul. 345-S4S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

4 DRESS MAKER-Who thoroughly un-
n derstands cutting and fitting, desires
few engagements to sew in private families.
Address, No. pol East Thirteenth street, city.
320*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

CITUATION WANTED-By young COM
~ petent woman as cook, ironer and washer
in respectable family. Address, c., Globe
Office. 32e*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

O00 MARBLE, Bronze, Nickel and Wal
1tOO nut Clocks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

\ N Endless Variety of Fine Solid Gold and
~ Plated Sleeve Buttons, Charms, Lockets,
Ladies' Sets, Ear Drops, Lace Pins, &c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
Females.

"ANTED-Immedi by a competent
w lady, place to do Homework or work
by the day. Address G.. NJ. this office. 337*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
FIVE CENTS ALINE
PAwNBROKER's AUCTION SALE

INK GENTS Solid Gold Hunting Case
L y Key and Stem Winding Watches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

WANTED-By young man who is will
w ling to work, place to do chores, ETC.,
for his board, while he attends school. Ad-
dress HI. w., Globe office. 329x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

EIRST-CLASS teamster wants employment
IL by month for the winter. Address A. H.,
this office. 327*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

WANTED-A cook, NURSE, and laun-
w dress. Good wages to competent help.
Corner Ninth and Canada streets, No. 259.
A2*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

WANTED-S Secondhand coal stoves, at
w 339 Robert street, between Fourth and
Fifth 331.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

WTANTED-1OO section men for Union Pa
w cifc railroad in Wyoming and Utah.
Steady work year round; good homes; $1.75
per day; free fare from Omaha; fare to Omaha
SO. Go Mondays and Thursdays. shall ship
till this order is filled. Charles Cotton, 221
Washington avenue south, Minneapolis. 334*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
Males.

WANTED-By young man to work for
w board and 60 to school. Address W.,
Globe Office 330*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

4 N Immense stock of Fine Rolled Gold
n Plate, Guard and Vest Chains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

WLANTED-A first-class bartender, refer.
w ences required. Address "H," this
Office $40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

"a Wabashaw Street, opposite Postof1ce.
Agents for Powers & Walkers fine buria
cases. Calls answered at all hours. Embalm
ing specially. Best hearse in the city and
finest carriages at the lowest rates. Funerals
conducted and satisfaction guaranteed. 222x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
FIVE CENTS ALINE
WANfID.

GITUATION-By man and wife as cook and
ferred. Address D. c., Globe Office. S42*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

1E0 GENTS Solid Gold, Open-face, Key
LOU and Stem winding Watches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
SITUATIONS WAnrHD.

n RESS-MAKING and family sewing at Mrs.
IL Jackson's, 427 Exchange street. 316*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

WTANTED-Ag good girl for general house.
w work. Small family; good wages to
the right person. Apply r. A. Hirst, Third
street, between Hoffman and Maria ave. 343*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

not only moved as an equal but reigned rs soyer.
eign in certain sections OF that "socety" which, u
is little mixed is the most highly coveted in Eng
land. Her face had become as familiar 70 the IN
habitants Of this country as that OF the rrme
than that of Archibald Campbell TAFT. All this was
not her doing but society's. Society it is VINO M
sisted in placing her on its throne, ana IN hayIn nS
after her name. Such an ordeal might have trans
figured st. Agnes herself ,
Yet in this case. the victim of it underwent no
visible change Royal Academicians protested that
head face perfect was never possessed ny
woman. Poets of the period dithyrambcalIy a e-
clared that Helen of Troy had again come upOn the
earth Princes and peers literally Frustrated them
selves. SOcetys verdict was so strong IN her favor
that it even silcnced the dissentent voice or fem,
mime maliQnlty. But the lady to whom society hao
suggested the calling of professional beauty was n9t
greatly moved by any OF these things. Elate with
her h0nors she may have been, but she bore them
with none of the insolence which i'll women success
usually develops.
credit now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
LIFE IN A GAMBLING-HA UNIT.
BConoco Letter 10 The London Globe.

Monaco Letter TO The London GLOBE.
The travelled walks on the terraces and round tina
gardens ars occupied by prOmenaders, each bent on
enjoyment and there Is an ut,er absence CT the stiff
ness and formality custom has enforced at Nice
his paper spread out before him, thinking of home
and of skating on the lakes in the parks while bis
face is bronzng, with the warm sun. and that pipe
since no landed at Boulogne or Calais is now held
trumphantly in his mouth, ming ing the fragrance
Sf its smoke with the dof OF tGe 9we srcuna
his blue cotton sunshade and spectacles. He never
quits bis Baedeker, and his literature waivers he.
tween the study OF his gulde-Dook and OF some
paper, has reduced winning at the gaming tables to
certainty. The Russian stalks ny and down. re-
gardng his fellow. men du haat ds sa grandeur as
YEARLY enough for him until the shrine of Fortune
opens and the bali sent spinning round the roulette
by the croupier ~ hen TIE eyes OF the Muscoytc
ball, pricking his pasteboard and iEdnlging in
her9glyphcs and cabali'tic calculations; He Is
amuse himself, and to wha away the hours which
hang so heavily on his hands.
Further along may, be found the American, armed
GUIDE" which has become the guide, philosopher
and friend of transatlantic cousins who are visit.
ing Europe. The tourist who comes from a country
where everything is ssb Will not hear word
formation he can require, and prevents bin from
having to carry half a hundredweight of guide
DOCKS about Wltu HltD. III shelttOu maps
sketches of tours advice to tho traveller, with prac
teal hints, valuable notes. etc., and its price is rdico
lousy small, while the descriptions are given in
such readable form that geography and history
become pleasant study, On the square in front OF
the Casino and the Hotel de Paris is the Cafe de
Paris. with its poygot walters, and its customers
speaking Babel of tongues. Every beverage ia
to "prime old Bourbon" but line has
been drawn at the "Tom GIN, which is sold down
in the Condamine with label which savors
strongly of contraband. The tables standing out
on the pavement in the sun are all occupied. for
going TO the cafe not considered III the light
as gOiHg to the public house at home, and French
customs and fashions have not only been accepted
but adopted. The English lady and her daughter
may lie seen there of morning drinking their
cafe au lat and eating their little rolls while at
O'Clock tea the tables are crowded. and the decoc-
ton of Bohea is passed round and imDibed with as
much pleasure aud apparent satisfaction as tho
Chinese manfests when he inhales the fumes OF the
opium from his metal pipe The Frenchman, sips
his absnthe of afternoon, the Italian drinks us
vermouth the Russian uncorks his pint Of foaming
champagne, and the German takes his cofee with
milk, and accompanied ty half dozen sweet cakes
lust to yet his mouth into shape for table dlOte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
MIGNET IND HIS Cross.
From The Pal NnN Gazette.


Mcnet was agreeaby surprised to hear that hs
was raised to the Grand Cross of the Legion OF
Honor. distinction rarely conferred Oh literary men
who not great public functl0naries Theirs rose
10 the Grand Cross on being named Chief Of the
Executive Power, and Grevy assembled to it per
satum the day Oh which he replaced 9iacMahon at
tie Presidency. lie was nndecOrated up 10 that
great turning point in bis life. Theirs made
Grand Officer by Louis Philippe, but never wore his
decoration. unless at Official dinners. NJ. Barhel.
eny 81. lIlare has right to wear the knot of red
ribbon dear to Frenchmen, but prefers keeping it in
Il drawer lie was decorated for the civic courage
lie displayed III Il revolution in which he and Grevy
fought side by SIDE Gambetta will probably re-
undccorated until he succeeds GIeyy tive years
hence. The new Grand Cross is tough old man
going on toward ninety. lie erect and active, and
misses sitting at the Academy. Lattcrly his
eyebrows have grown bushy to q phenomenal de-
gree Over the ardent Southern eyes, the bright
ness of which time has not dimmed they appear
like Il snow covered thickct
Mignet rarely uses hackney coach; he walks a
great deal and when he has long distance to go he
rides i'll Omnibus lie resides in the house OF Nlme
ThierS, in the Rue dAumalc, Oh the first floor. and
has been there almost since il built nearly forty
years ago. She, for his convenience opened shei-
tered passage between ii and the garden OF her own
residence, so that he could in TO d6jeuner aud
dinner without discomfort. Mignet is one of Nine.
Thicrs's executors. During her last illness HIS
nephew, whom he brought up, was IN constant at
tendance on her rs DOCTOR The new Grand cross
belongs to set OF men who never smoked anu
whose intellectual faculties were vigorous to the
last-to wit Guzot, Timers, Dnfaure. DE Remusat.
Gaultier DE- Rumly, Cousin and Barthelemy 81.
liaire. Alguet is old enough to remember the mur-
der of General Brun by Royalst mob al AVleuon'
where he went TO school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
TIE SULTAN AND HOBART PICBA.
From tn. Manchester Guardian.

The promotion of Hobart Pacha is an illustration
of the curious manner i'll which rank Is obtained
and appointment made IN this country. About
week ago large ironclad frigate. called the
Osmanieh was dispatched from CcnstantinOple
to carry troops from Smyrna to VOlo. She was
hurried off, it is said, IN very ill-preparcd state
and against the captains protest. At the entrance
to the DardanelleS, however she TOOK the GROUND on
shoal very imperfectly marked. which has brought
up more than one British steamer within the
last two years. The stranding OF the IRON
clad was communicated to the Palace on
the morning, and his Majesty at once sent oil spe-
cial adde-camp to Hobart. with orders to leave with
assistance soon as possible and get the vessel
afoat again. The dispatch vessel with Hobart on
board was Just about to leave when another tele-
gram arrived to inform the Sultan that the Osmanleh
had got OF. Hobart, presenting himself at the Pal
later the day. was closely questioned as to the
condition in which the SHIP had been sent to and
the general state OF the Navy. The account not
being So satisfactory as the Padshah could desire,
and Hobart complaining of his want of influence at
the Admiralty, his Majesty suddenly declared " You
aIe "a Mushir, and hope that the position you will
hencelorth TIL will enable the Navy to profit by your
great experience"
1t was thought at first that the Sultan would have
made Hobart either Minister of Marine. or
placed him by the side of civilian Minister with
the rank of Commander in Chief; but the influences
adverse to foreigners in Turkey proved too strong IN
the end. and llassan Pacha the astute President OF
the Council under Rasslm's administration, was adj
vancel to the head of the Navy. The rank Of Mushir
is very high Turkey; it is the PacLaiik of three
tails, ii was called when those peculiar insignia
were carried before pachas to denote their respective
grades and has never before been conferred upon d
foreigner butin che instance hat of Sir William Fen
wick Williams, of KarS In his case IL was. however.
mere honorary distinction, whilst in Hobarts il is
substantive affair." carrying with 1t large accession
OF income IN the way OF ratlons. 1t Ii generally
thought that in the event Of war Hobart will be
offered u high command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
THE "SULPHUR KING

From The London Gfobe
The story of Ignazl0 Genuardi, wh0m barOn
senator and Sulphur King" Of Sicily. adds another
to the many proofs which are constantly forcing
themselves INTO notice of the mutabllity OF human
affairs" This person. who has recently been placed
as hopeless uuatc in private asylum at Palermo.
is the sou of u Sican letter-carler who having
raised by means of specuaions III the very smallest
way modest sum of money! bought with it plo'
of land near the village OF Commttln.
The land SO bought turned ont 10 contain
a valuable sulphur deposit, the working ol
which brought the pOStman's family Immense
wealth. Iguazio amaSSed fortune which Is salu
10 have amounted TO three millions sterling, was
created baron aud senator, and obtained snnicieh1
influence To secure Tor his son. who was III the priest
hood, q bishops mitre. With his immense wea,,tn
he cOntrived to make himself so highly popular
that he never returned from the exercise of ms Seh
he were prince.
But a change came The son of the postman
thirsed to be leader of society," and spent enOr-
nous sums in the endeavOr to crafty THIS de'lts.
He was aided by certain friends i'll dssipatlng I's
wealth, aud to such an extent that ny I
not only spent every cent, but became ucepU
involved aud was made bankrupt ne ., wads
also arrested for fraud, was tried, and was ", 60
10 imprisonment. The effect OF this feveis0 amL 70
tune was to turn him into hopeless lunatic, anu "
convert his former admirers into abusive eagGi.'
Formerly Genuardi TO the people " h os1n
the honest and rich capitalist. ana !ue h naa
tori Now he is " the swinder Genuardl, VINO never
had sovereign of his own TO NY wit1' oin9 h
he was the shrewd. the accomplished sno Sono, .
arly"; now he is tho dull DIockhead WIZ gos
himself made Senator when lie was uarun u. iot
tue post OF usher. and Is 10 boot, ans '' '' "oS'
wretcned lnmaI os OF q lulaiic asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
THE DEBONNAIRE lS.1BELLI
Paris Letter to The ran Mall Gazette.

IUiS LeHer 10 me P0N MAI Gazette.
The cX Queen OF Spain gave 4 dinner on SATURDAY.
followed by II reception which the Corps Diplo-
matique attended. This fcte was III celebration of
King Alphonsos birthday, which ought to have been
kept i'll November My experience of the world
leads me to class among prOvcrbal fallacies the
axiom which warns us that familiarity breeds con-
tempt. Since Queen Isabella has entered into the
circulation of Partisan life she appears to have
gained III the estimation OF Powers and Prncipall-
ties. and the journals speak well of her
rs, "nno Princess debOnnaire" Curious tales about
her domestic arrangements arc sometimes told
but nobody minds them. and least of all the ROYAL
heroine OF the stories. On State occasions there is
an air Of unaffected stateness in tho ex. Queen
which accorts well with the surroundings in the
midst of which slie is then placed. At the birthday
DINNER much ceremony was shown iu tho lighting up
OF the Palals de Castillo. the internal decOratlons
the show OF liyerles and uniforms and the toilets
OF ladies, who dressed if going 80 court The ex-
Queen was as tine diamonds and Royal robes
could make hor. and her statoiness was tempered
with alabllity Her banqueting table was furnished
with old and massive plato and rare porcelain and
the dinner that was served was exceptionally deli
cate and well cooked.
Nothing is so rare a good official dinner, which
Il generally contracted for at 20 francs a head
Queen lsabea's table used to he one OF thr worst
served Ill Paris uuti Her Majesty bought Fontenoy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
A RETORT on BYRON.
H. Wedgcrood in Notes and Queries
JOHNNY BoUQUET

II. WedDccOOd in Notes and QHeTies
was lately looking over some letters OF nv rela
ton, Madame Ssmondi. written from (;rnevn in
the year 1919, where met with an anecdotc re-
speeding Lord Byron that seems worth preseryi,,g
On some occasion when he was visiting Madame de
Stacl at COppet, he was so unmanneriy AS 10 make
violent attack upon Geneva aud the Geneyese
Rocca, the husband of his hostess replied: :C,est
bien vIal. MILFORD, mas qu'cst-ce que vOus avlez a
every true, INV lord. but what had YOU to do in
such den Of worthy folksTJ Madame dc Stael was
much pleased with the DeatneSs of the re;ort which
Madame Sisinondl had from Dulnont who was pres
ent at the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

Tresigny, whence her buttery is supplied with gar
den, poIitry-yard and farm delicacies Prince and
Princess Hohenlohe came back from Germany ip
time to attend the reception which followed the din
els in the ex-Queen's drawIng-room. A belle of the
evening was the Marquise del Moral. who Is of 1.-THE
figure and very blonde. She Is of English birth and
wife of the First Secretary of the Spanish Embassy
The son and daughter of the late Due de Morny
came, as step-chdren of the Due de Sesto, to make
their bow to the ex-Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
a Word FOR Mrs. LILYLANGTRY
From The L0ndOn K0rla

FTUUI TIC IOIIuOW HOTIU
Here IS a lady who has been not merely the pass
ing figure OF IA season. but who has held her own
amid the ieverish competition of London life and
who at the end Of her third campaign, had not np-
probably lost ground. During the whole of this
time she had been lIonzed w0rshippcd. stared at in
public places nobbed at railway stations to an OK
tent seldom aKnrrionccd save by ROYALTY. She had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
THE OLD HOME OF 4 POET

Tile Poe homestead which has been referred to
ham, about hnf mile in q westerly direction from
the Harlem Railroad Depot. IL is u small. white
house, with single roOi standing about ten ieet
from thu sidewalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06


practice. At the close of the game Spanish gentle
man, who had won $4,000 francs on Vignaux. paid
it back in the office of tho hotel. saying, / have
not won itr Many of the Americans refused to pay
their bets. One or two of the French newspapers.
particularly the GaHlOis denounced Vignaux's be-
hayior but all the rest stood up for him. Galgndni
and the English papers there and in Lon don called
Vignaux rulian and trckster. With the Jockey
Club, and the gentlemen of France his standing IS
all gone"
"Why don't you challenge him to play in this
countryp
after the way he treated me-" said Mr.. Sosson
81 don't believe lie would got fair chance in this
country. Somany Americans know of the transac
ton, and its lost much money my friends
in this country, that think ho would fare badly on
this side, and he knows it, lie will never come
here, nor will he play me in England. At that
game we played last December can beat him."
General Grants Buck, or mythologcally
ULYSSES, is going to meet his fathernlaw, Chaflee
in Florida sOon and the two will proceed to Cuba,
where Grants business associate. James d. Fish. of
the Marine National Bank, has already gone, and
then the group considerably reinforced, TO go TO
Mexico. 1t wouldn't surprise me If | should be
seen in Mexico with my punches of carnations some
day. They say a rolling stone can't gather moss,
but can cut down many posy
A ROLLING STONE THAT HAS GATHERED PLENTY OF
MOSS.
At the METROPOLITAN Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch,
who have probably lived more in the United
States than any of its known ctizens that is TO say
they have lived in professional and social impor-
lance in more of the Territories than any couple
know. Tom Fitch is native of New-YOrk City
and went TO California in the seerage of steam
ship about 1851. His wonderful powers of oratOry
and humor the delight of tho cabin passengers
looking down INTO the hold where lie made speeches
up 10 them. happy as captain. lie studied law
with the creates orator perhaps, since Webster
General Edward d. Baker, who was killed at Balps
Bluff Fitch married General Bakers ward, all accom-
plisbed woman, and the author of several plays and
novels lie went to Nevada soon after the dis
covery of the Comstock lode. and grew up with tho
people, being, with the Hon. Vim. N. Stewart,
tho most distinguished lawyer at the bar. Although
the Territory was Democratic and Fl tcl Republic
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-01-28
Readinp RippIes.

TUESDAY, Jan. %.
Feeders say that the first half OF
the winter has been as good for stock as
any for several years, that cattle are in
good condition and healthy and can eat
an extra fodder of corn ut most any
time, though there seems to be great
plenty and those that kept their
corn last fall for higher prices, are liable
to be disappointed and find out that
more grew than they thought for.
The caucus last Saturday was not gen.
eral turnout, although the room wai
comfortably filled and the men noml
mated for the various offices are as good
citizens as most any one can desire
Mr. Jenkins started his singing school
last Friday evening and will continue tc
meet every Monday and Friday evening
till the close Of the term. some oYeI
thirty have Joined, and they go with th'
will and purpose to learn. .Mr. Wrigh
moves into his new house to-day. Hi!
wife has been quite sick, and has no
been well since their arrival last fall, bu
is now more comfortable. Election a
]. A. STATIONS store next Tuesday.
MARY De ZEAN