davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

NTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y SIS. In Probate Court, Special Term, Deem
Der 28th, 1887.
In the matter CT the estate of Underhi A. Budd,
deceased:
Whereas, sn instrument In writing, purportlpg to
be tho last and testament Of Underhil, A. Budd,
deceased late of said county, has been delivered to
this court:
And Whereas, P. r. L. hardenbergh has fled there
with his petition. representing. amosg other thirgs,
that said UnderhiI1 A. Bu1d died in said county
on the 2lst day Of ;snbor, 1880, estate, ard that
said petitioner is one of the executors named In
said last will aud testament that H rrirt L. o. Badd,
therein named as the other executor thereof, has
refused to accept said trust. and praying that the
said instrument msy be admitted to probate, and
that letters testaentary be to cad petitioner Issued
thereon;
1t is ordered, that the proofs Of said instrument
and the said petition be heard before this Court at
the Probate Office III said county. the 18th day Of
January. A. D. 1881, at ten O'Clock in the fore.
noon, when all concerned may slpesr and contest
the probate of said instrument.
And IT is further ordered, that public notice OF the
time and place of said hearing be given to all persons
Interested by publication of these orders for three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous to said day of hearing
in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and pub
lished at Saint Paul, In said county.
BY the court HENRY O'GORMAN,
H. s. Judge Of Probate.
Attest: Franz. Robert. Jr., Clerk.
WILLIAM 2. NO RORTY, Attorney for Petitioner.
DSc go wet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

quiet. Cotton goods in light demand and
steady Shifting prints in steady request and
there is more inquiry for light and medium
fancy prints Ginghams in good demand.
White goods and quilts fairly active. Wooden
goods still sluggish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
Municipal Court.
before Judge Bailey.]

CRIMINAL.
The City vs. August Swanson; disorderly
condRct Fine of S. and cost paid and dis
charged
The City VS.. J. J.. Swanson; disorderly con-
duct Fine of S. and costs paid and dis
charged.
The City VS.. Elizabeth Jarrett drunkenness.
Sentence suspended.
The City VS.. William Salter; keeping saloon
open Sunday. Plea of not guilty entered and
Jury trial demanded. Continued TO January
18th, at O'Clock A. NJ.
CIVIL CASES.
Dayton VS.. Russell; action for board. On
trial
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
NTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y sey. In Probate court, Special Term, Deem

lyTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y sey. In Probate Court Special Term, Decem-
Der II, 1882
ID the nlutter OF the estate Of Daniel g. Smith, de-
ceased:
On reading and fling the petition Of William z.
Brimhal, administer Ct said estate setting forth
he amount of personal estate that has to his
hands. and the disposition thereof; the amount OF
debts outstanding against said deceased, and
description of all the real estate OF which said de-
ceased diel seized, and the condition and value Of
the respective portions thereof; and praying that
license be to him granted tc sell at private sale or
public auction the real estate get forth and described
IN said petition;
And it appearing by said petition that there is not
sufficient personal estate In the hands of said
administrator TO pay said debts. and that it IL
necessary in order TO pay the same to cell ead real
estate;
II il therefore ordered, That eli persons interested
in said estate appear before the Judge of this Con
on Friday, the 4th day OF February, A. D. 1881, at
ten o'clcck Il at the count house In Saint Paul,
in SAID county, Ii en- ard there to show cause Of any
there beJ why license should not he granted to said
administrators to sell eeld real estate according to
the prayer Of said petition.
Aud II Is furiher ordered, That q copy Of this
order sta, be published for four successive seeks,
In n wees, prior to raid day of hearing, the
at of which publications shalt be at east fourteen
days before said day of hearing in the DAILY GLOBE.
4 saiy ne 4spaper printed aud published at saist
Paul, in said county, and personally served on al
peraons Interested in said estste, residing III said
county, st least fourteen days before said day OF
IT, HENRY o'GoRMAN,
Judge OF Probate cf Ramsey County Mimi sofa.
Attest: Frsnk Robert. Ir.. fTerk Dec 2G5w-Wed
OTATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY
y ss-District Court, Second Judicial District
william ,wson, plaintiff against Eunice B. Bid WE'LL
Samuel D. Lord and Daniel D. Merrill, defend
ants Summons for relief:
The State of Minnesota to the above named defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled
ton which is on file in the Office of the clerk Of the
said court st his Office st st Paul, Minnesota, and
to copy Of your answer to said CO 1plaint on
the subscriber at his Office in he city of ST. Paul. IN
the county of Ramsey In said State, within twenty
days after the service of this summons upon You,
exclusive of the day of such service, and you fail
to answer the said complaint within the time afore
sad the plaintiff 10 this action viii apply to the court
for the relief demanded in tue compl ,int.
Dated January, A. d 1881. ". II. GRANT,
Plaintiffs Attorney, st. Paul, MINI.
Jan l2-7S Wed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

"A All Gold, Chrome and Lithograph Cards,
W no two alike, name on, 1Qc. G. DePuy,
Syracuse, N. Y, -----
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y In Probate Court, Special Term, January
18th, 1881.
In the matter of the estate Of Marshall Sellers,

CITATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OE RAMSEY
y In Probate Court, Special Term, January
18th, 1881.
In the matter of the estate Of Marshall Sellers,
deceased:
On reading and fling the petition Of Henrietta
Selere, now Henrietta Beecroft, admlnistratrix OF
said estate setting forth that personal estate has
come to her hands, the amount OF debts outstand-
ing against said deceased, and description OF All
the real estate Of which said deceased died seized
the condition and value Of the respective portions
thereof; and praying that cense be to her granted
to sell at public auction all the real estate set forth
and described in said petition; and it appearing
by said petition that there is not sufficient personal
estate In the hands of said Administrative to pay said
debts and that it Is necessary In order to pay the
anne, to sell all Of said real estate;
tits therefore ordered, that all persons interested
in said estate appear before the Judge OF this Court
on Monday, the It'll day Of March, A. d. 1881,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at the court house in
Saint Paul, In said county, then aud there to snow
cause (if any there be) why license shonld not be
granted to said administrative to sell said real estate,
according to the prayer Of said petition.
Aud it is further ordered, That copy OF this
order shall be published for four success
sive weeks, once in each week, prior to
said day Of hearing, the last Of which publ
cations shall be at least fourteen days before said day
Of hearing, In the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul. in said county,
and personally served all persons interested in
said estate residing In said county, at least fourteen
days before said day Of hearing, and upon all other
persons interested. according to law.
Isl ' '' HENRY o'aoRMAN,
Judge of Probate of Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk.
F. HOOKER Il JNo. W. PERKINS,
Attorneys for Administrative.
Jan 12-5w-Wed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

Trains arrive and depart from the 6t. Pau, Anne
spons & Manitoba depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car bsrths secured st city
ticket ONCE, No. Warrington svenue, lopponte
st, Paul Pacific depot Minneapolis, and ct ll5
East Third street, st. Psul-0eo. II. Hazard, uckss
agent. CHA9. y. HATCH, Gen. Manager
q. RoDH Passen9sS Assat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Young.l

In the application to admit to probate the
last will and testamentof Ovid Pinney, deceas-
cd. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

ON nlr0c and Pensioners send your address on
a postal card to J..F. S0ULE. Box
5yWsshingJon, Do, and receive FREE an e htpsgs
paper devoted to your Interests tina paper
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

81. Louis Express. ...........'
Passengers at st. Paul leave b,
the ct. Paul b Sioux City B
R. ct $40 p NJ, connecting o
Merriam Junction. On Sstur
day this train runs to Aher
Lea only. ...............,
Chicago Express, connecting
ct Cedar Rapids with o. b n
W. trains for Chicago. Also,
passenger esr Twin Lakes
Norman, LAKE Mills. Ben
sons Grove. Forest City,
Britt, Livermore, Humboldt
and Fort Dodge. ............
Passenger train for ChaskS
Carver and Merriam Juno.
don, connecting at Chaski
for points on Hastings 4
Dakota railroad. ............
And ct Merriam Junction
to and from al loca
stations on st. p. b 3. O
R.R..,r..................,
Omaha Ex, to and from al
points on 81. p. T. 8. g. BY.
Omaha and California; also
TO and from points on Hss
tings d Dakota Ry. west r.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

Dh0rsY
in nfetedm
> trrr
PutUpi in Quartsze Family Use
LAWRENCE Dc MAKTIN, PyoprtetOrs, Chicago. H1s.
Wholesale AGENTS st. PaulNOYES Bros CUTLER ?. T. KELLY
CO., and PERKINS, LYONS CO., who will furnish the Trade at Man.
uaCtuTers' Prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

p1Qbrpn Appetite cured. NO FEE till cured.
lUUnUuu Send stamp. G.S.M. Co., Cleveland o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
MEDICAL.
CURE YOURSELF

FRENCH SPECIFIC.
Guaranteed to cure radically diseases Of certain
private, delicate nature, either sex or condition.
Price 81 sent by express to any part Of the country
Full directions With each bottle Sold only BY e. l.
STAHL. Northeast corner Of vsn Buren, street ane
Filth arenas. Chicago. Hg-isQ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
Probate Court.
before Judge Rea. J

In the estate of Mary NJ. johnson, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement filed and order
made for creditors to present claims.
In the estate of Isaac Varty, deceased. Or
der made for hearing proof of will on Fcbru-
airy eth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
WHEAT,
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE.

Wheat receipts in Chicago - bushels;
shipments %, 1877 bushels
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 1920; ship.
ments $40 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee assoc
bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

Minneapolis, White Bear Lax
AID saltwater messenger. .,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

Daily, except Saturday Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
ST. Paul and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul at ZOO p. N. rear b
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bismarck on
the following evening.
Buford, Standing Rock Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, snd at St. Paul with trains
to and from all points sst and South.
In effect Nov. 2lst, 1850.
II, z. SARGENT, Gen. Manager
g. g. BANBoRy, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

I minneapolis railroad Ttsse Taose.
Minneapolis 8 st. Louis Railway-Sh0rt
Line, Iowa Route, via Burlington.
New Tine between Minneapolis st. Paul and Obi
cago. Short line viz Burlington, running through
sLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
IS miIeg shorter than any other route.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-07
Rights of Women ofSixty.

If the women of 60 and thereabout have
proper spirit, they will speak out against
the insolent assumption of the tone which
pervades all the newspaper comments on
the Burdett Coutts marriage, which is to
the effect that there is something abnormal
and improper in the marriage of woman
of sixty, and still more in her marrying
man of 80. Why should not woman of
60 marry? May not woman of that age
be capable of giving and receiving all the
pleasures of companionship? May she not
enjoy them as hig hly as at any age and does
she not need them more than when young
er?
May she not be admirable in character,
mind, disposition and person? And may
she not be capable Of esteeming man Of
high qualities? Who shall say that she is
OF capable Of lover Let any woman Of 60
who can say this fling the first stone at her.
And suppose it be said that this is not love,
such as the blood of youth feels, but is es-
TEEN, friendship, kindness, and 30 on? Are
there not many married persons who start
ed with what they said was love who can
say that they would now be content If they
had these? And when she has found the
manly qualities that rational women may
admirein q manof 81, why should this DIFF
ference Of age be an impedimentp May not
not woman of 60 find companionship
in q man or 1927 If not, why not?
A man Of 60 is commonly regarded q
very much exposed to marriage. Nor is it
thought abnormal If he takes woman Of
| 80, or less. In the matter Of intellectual
companionship, what makes the difference?
Can these carpers define without putting
marriage on very material basis? On the
other hand, may not man of 80, who,
from his boyhood, has known great and
noble woman, who is benefactresst to man
kind, esteem and admire her, enjoy her
society and love her enough to perfer
to marry her Of all women2 Let those who
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-07
Successful Onion Culture.
W. A. White of.,Worcester Mass.

w. A. White or worcester MASS.
For success in Onion culture the soil
must be rich, light, deep, and in situation
well exposed to the sun. Onions do best
when grown on the same soil for several
years in succession. Fertilizers should be
kept near the surface, as onion roots reach
only "a few inches downward. The ground
should be made ready as soon in spring as
it can be fairly worked and rolled to form
the surface Ashes are as good fertilizers
for onions as anything, but are apt to bring
in clover to the detriment of crop, and
make work in wedding, etc.; leached ashes
are preferable, if the ground has previously
been made rich through other crops. On
new soil more ''scullions" are likely to grow
than if previously cultivated to the crop.
Sow only good thoroughbred seed, thinly
in drills fifteen to eighteen inches apart,
adapting the drills to the desired depth,
which should be about one fourth of an
inch compressed fine soil. If the soil has
been previously made rich, ashes or other
fertilizer may be applied broadcast on the
surface after the seed is put in. Wedding
is tedious. so that it will be seen that good
preparation of the soil and early culture OF
the crop are good essentials to economy
Keep clean Of weeds, and the soil loose and
mellow about the plants, without hauling
earth up to them more than to renew thai
displaced; the bulbs grow mainly above the
surface, and do notneed to be covered more
than they grow naturally.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-07
MIR. SPOOPENDYKE.
To the wife of His Bosom He Bringeth
Home q Dog.

To the wife of His Bosom He Bringeth
Home a Dog.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
'Look here, my dear, said Mr.. Spoopen-
dyke, as he led huge and shaggy dog into
his wife's room. 1--WE got dog friend
Of mine gave me. What do you think OF
him?"
Good gracious!" CALCULATED Mrs. Spoop-
endyke, mounting chair In dismay, lis he
mad?"
aNo, Mrs. spoopendyke," retorted her
husband, che not only isn't mad. but he
isn't stepladder either, nor birds eye
view. He's dog, and if you don't get out
Of that chair he'll probably bite your legs
off,
Mrs. Spoopendyke sat down on her feet,
and eyed the brute with some terpidation.
maybe he's got tn hyarophobia," she
suggested by way of hearty welcome.
"P'nps he has," agreed Mr.. Spoopen-
dyke; "but if he has he's got it in his pocket.
Come here, doggee, doggee, doggee! And
Mr.. Spoopendyke snapped his fingers per
suasively. =
aWhy don't he come when you call himPn
asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, deeply interested
in the proceedings.
Because you make such dod gasted
noise you scare him" explained Mr.. Spoop-
endyke. "Come, doggee, doggeel"
II don't like the way his tongue hangs
out, /" objected Mrs. Spoopendyke. 1T don't
look natural.
maybe you don't like the way his tail
hangs out. P'aps you think that's artif-
cial, too. With your information about
| dogs, you only need . slat bottom and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-07

broken hinge to be dog pound. Keep
quiet, now, while teach him some tricks
Come here, doggee! Sit up. .sir!"
The dog stretched out his fore-legs,
opened a mouth like a folding bedsted, and
growled. J{f kbtA Al
aWhat makes him do thatP' asked Mrs.
Spoopendyke, sitting on the back of the
chair with her feet in the seat ~
God makes him, dod CAST it," howled
Mr.. Spoopendyke. who do you s'pose
made him do it? Think he works with a
wire? Got notion he goes by steam? He
don't, tell We : he's alive, and he does it
because that's the bent of his measley mind.
What are you sitting up there for? Can't
We see he don't like it? Now, you sit still.
Here doggee, doggee, good doggee, sit up
and beg!" and Mr. Spoopendyke held ur
an admonitory finger. y
The dog eyed Mr.. Spoopendyke with any
thing but an assuring glance.
He's hungry" suggested Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke. Dogs do like that when they wan
to be taken down in the yard and fed"
"Of course you know" grumbled MIR
ignorance on the part of the police to be {
dog fight. Got anything in the house fol
him to eat?"
There's some cold oyster stew and I
piece of custard pie"
THAT'S it," roared Mr.. Spoopendyke
''That's what's the matter with the dog. HI
wants pie! You've got it. You only need I
committee and fight over the proceeds t.
be bench show. Where's the oysters
Don't ye see that dogs pining for oysters
Haven't ye got some cold coffee for him
Give him lemon to stay his stomach!
And Mr.. Spoopendyke jumped straight VI
in the air and landed on the dog.
The dog made for the open air with 1
howl. and Mr.. Spoopendyke gathered III
twelve baskets Of himself and loo ked afte
his prize.
Never mind, dear, said Mrs. Spoopen
dyke, soothingly; hell come back"
IF he does, I'll kill him, shouted Mr.
Spoopendyke.
"See what you've done? You made M
loose my dog, and tore my trousers. Any
thing more about dogs you don't know
Got any more intelligence to impart abou
dogs? All you want is bucket of brand
about your neck and snow-stor TO be
monk of St. Bernard" With which logica
conclusion Mr.. Spoopendyke began explor
ing his outlying districts for possible bite
while his wife speculated upon the saliva
ton of the old oysters and the custard pi
by the sudden and eminently satisfactor
disappearance Of the log.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-07
Orchard and Garden Work for March.

Two extremes are to be avoided by all
workers of the soil: being always to far
ahead of the season, and always just little
behind it. Never work the soil when it is
SO wet as to be sticky, as it will afterwards
dry into a hard mass-and on the other
hand work upon it should begin as soon as
dry enough. Let the cultivator's motto in
early spring be: MAKE haste slowly" No
fixed date can be given for sowing and
planting various crops, SO much depends
upon the season, location, and MANY other
modifying circumstances; "As soon as the
ground can be worked" is as near as we
can come to rule for the early sowing, etc.,
and the rest must be left to the judgment of
the cultivator. This means early spring
and no unnecessary delay. The second
period of planting is ''when the soils well
warmed" and as Indian corn is the most
widely grown crop requiring this condition,
the time for planting all similarly tender,
subtropical crops is known as corn plant
ing time," which is pretty well ascertained
for each locality.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-07
MISS OLIVER'S TWO HUSBANDS.
Divorced from One Young Man, She Flop
With AnOther

Divorced from One Young Man, She Elopes
With Another.
From the Cinncinati Gazette.
Miss Laura Oliver, the only daughter Of
DR.. B. s. Oliver, q wealthy citizen of lib
eral education, residing near Windsor, ILL.,,
is q romantic and adventurous little woman.
About four years ago there appeared upon
the scene Harry Barber, with numerous
aliases, ostensibly agent of non explosive
preparation for use in kerosene lamps, but
in reality confidence man and shower of
counterfeit money. Barber drove hand
some turnout, exhibited large sums of mon
ey, and was man of fine address. After
taking in the situation he engaged board
with the Oliver family, and very soon won
the affections of Miss Laura. Mrs. Oliver
was perfectly delighted with her prospec-
tive SON in law, but the learned doctor did
not take so kindly to the polite stranger.
Finally Barber married Miss Oliver, who is
an accomplished young lady. On one of
his touers in Ohio, Barber was arrested and
imprisoned for passing counterfeit money,
and again he was confined in Jail in Mis-
souri, town for the same offense. His young
wife was devoted, and even was with her
husband during his Incarceration as much
of the time as the authorities would allow.
Finally DIR. Oliver went In pursuit OF his
daughter, after he had paid large sums of
money to get his son-in law ont Of trouble.
She returned home with her father and ap-
piled for divorce, and it was granted.
Some time ago Barber was killed by his
coachman near Macon, Ga, and. in answer
to telegram, DR.. Oliver went to that
state to receive 81 900 that it was reported
Barber had left for his wife, not knowing
that she was divorced. After all this trouble,
Dr. o. and wife very much desired to re-
tain their daughter at home, and for months
she has been kept in strict surveillance, to
defeat the attentions of another lover. But
night or two ago Miss Laura Oliver (for
the law had restored her maiden name) at
tended spelling school in her neighbor-
hood, and Mr.. G.. F. Bruce, prominent
young man of Windsor, drove to the door with
carriage, gave the signal, and at once the
twain were off for Windsor where they
were quietly married by Rev. Father McFad-
| den The Oliver family went from Hamil-
ton county to Illinois, and the bride is we'll
known in Cincinnati and vicinity, being re-
lated to several families of responsibility
| who are residents in this city.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-07
Increase Mather,s Bible.

The family bible Of the Rev. Increase
Mather was presented to the Massachusetts,
Historical Society at its late meeting. tits
copy of the Geneva bible, sometimes
known as the Brooches" Bible, printed in
1899, and was given by the Rev. John Cot
ton to his daughter, Mrs. Mather, and con-
tains, besides other memoranda in the hand
of Increase Mather, his record of his mar
rage and of the birth and baptisms of his
children, at the head Of which stands g the
ton, N. E., the IL day of We IL moreth, a
quarter past 10, before noon, being ye fifth
day of We weeke 166 2-3. He was baptized
at We old church in Boston by Mr.. Wilson
is day Of ye same moneth.' The bible after
ward descended to the first and second
DR.. Mather Byles, whose descendant, Miss
Sarah Louisa Byles, presented it to the So
ciety.