GERMANY'S POET.
i
Lecture at the Athenieum Last Evening by
the Poet Bodens ted t— Woman's History
from the Barbaric Ages to the Present
Time— Selections from the Poetical Works
of the Great Author,
la spite of the Btorm, the lecture of Freder
ick yon Bodenstedt, the distinguished German
poet, at the Athenaeum last night, was attended
by a large number of the poet's countrymen.
The lecturer "chose for his subject the captiva
ting theme of "Women in tho Occident and
Orient."
At 8 o'clock tho poet was introduced by Capt.
Jacob Mainzer, the curtain going up on a scene
of rare beauty. The foreground of the stage
was filled with exquisite floral offerings, ar
ranged by Fleicher, the florist, and tho appear
ance was that of a parterre of roses. The lec
ture, of which the following is an abstract, wan
deeply interesting, being enlivened with rich
and original metaphors and frequent bursts of
poetic fervor:
In commencing his remarks, the poet alluded
to a saying of Diderot, who, in speaking of wo
men, had exclaimed that "ho who would speak
of woman must dip bis pen in the colors cf
tho rainbow and paint his theme with tho pol
len of the flower." The lecturer Baid that
while it pounded well the saying amounted to
nothing, as it was neither possible to employ
the colors cf the rainbow or the variegated
beauties of the flower. Commencing in me
dieval times, the poet traced the history of
women from the days of abject slavery through
the ohiyalric and religious ages to her position
in modern society. In speaking of the a<je of
chivalry, he illustrated his remarks by referring
to a knight named Ulrich yon Lichtenstine,
who broke 120 lauccs in as many tournaments
for women.
In speaking of woman we must take matters
more seriously and consiior her half of our-
Eelves. A bachelor is not capable of forming
a correct judgment about women, because he
is only half a man, only a married man ni3y
give an opinion on the subject. Woman form
the heart in tho body of society, on their po
sition depends the future of states, on the edu
cation of their children depends tho fato of
mankind. In drawing a parrellel between
women of the East and the West, and catCting
a glimpse of history we rind the first surprising
rcault, that in the East the position of women
has been the same for thousands of years, while
in the West is noted a continued development
towards better things.
Since the oldest times, with all people, the
strongest contradictions have been seen with
regard to the treatment and appreciation of
women .
By lovers and poets, in all lands, they have
been idolized as heavenly and sometimes su
pernatural beings.
It is well known that the philosophers of old,
such as Plato and Aristotle, did not consider
women as the equal of man. Plato, in his
Republic, wanted to have them excluded from
the society of men, and it may be said that
tho position women took among the ancients
was a very ignoble one.
Lann has Baid that a wife will not remain
true to her husband, neither oat of fear of
moral law nor from esteem or respsct of her
family, nor in consequence of good treatment,
hut simply out of fear of corporal punishment.
He bad said that storms and thunder, tho edge
of a razor, poison and snakes are not so peril
ous aa the ill will of a woman. These wordß
from the lips of the legislator will seem in
strange contrast to the high esteem in which
women are held in modern society.
In Indian poetry women are lauded to the
Bkies, as witnessed by the ardent poetry of 8a
Konteala. With the Jews the position of
women was so degraded that false testimony
was sufficient to make her appear as a criminal,
as seen in the biblical example of Susannah,
who, notwithstanding her innocence, was con
demned without inquiry, bo that it required
a divine mediator to demonstrate her inno
cence. In Rome, as in all States where
the family have the character
of the political institution, women
were quite in the power
of pater familias, who had the right
to kill, sell, |or fdispoae of his daugh
ter as best suited his will. This
infernal power did not cease after mar
riage; the father could claim the daughter
from her very husband . Quite different from
this we find tho relations of the family with
the old Germans. However great tho power
conferred, it was not considered the founda
tion of the family. When a danghter was
given in marriage she had not only the support
of her father, but the friendly intervention of
all her kindred.
The speaker here treated the subject
historically, tracing the position of women in
tho East and West and showing that the want
of progress in the East is owing to a system of
despotism, and that their position has been in
every way an abominable one. The introduc
tion of Christianity in the East has materially
tended to ameliorate the condition of women.
Tho speaker gave vivid word paint
ings of the slavery existing in
the East, and showed that with a
few glorious exceptions, their was
that of abject slavery.
In conclusion, the speaker said that woman's
trne position was to be recognized as the equal
of man, of whom she should have all equal
right, and one more, that of protection. He
illustrated his address with frequent bursts of
poetry, showing the condition of women and
demonstrating that women's mission could be
best executed in a state of the moat perfect
freedom.
In his remarks he placed America in the
fi> nt rank of equality, England the second,
Qermany the third and France and the Ro
manic nations the last.
Poems of the I'oct.
In conversation with the poet at the Metro
politan hotel yesterday a Globe reporter was
Bhown the proof sheets of an English transla
tion of "Merza Sohoffy" by Mr d'Esterre, of
New York. The work is one of the poet's chief
productions, and is replete with selections re
markable for their fine imagery and flights of
the imagination and fancy. The reporter was
permitted to select a few specimen*, which are
given herewith:
The fallowing ban the captivating jingle of
rhyme and is intensely natural, in addition to
which the moral should convey a warning to
flirts of both sexes:
Who would of all admired be
Will find she pleases none;
Who would of all desired be
Will ne'er be sought by one.
The following stanzas are tremulous with
chaste and delicate passion, and the sentiment
is truly By ionic:
Not with the angels in azure skies,
Not with the roses on earth that rise;
Nay, not with the light of suns o'erhead
Compare I Zuleikha, mine own sweet maid.
For the bosoms of angels are void of love,
And roses but rear their thorns above;
Whilst the sun at night snecumbs to shade;
Not one of them equals mine own sweet maid.
Far as the universe doth lie,
Naught like Zuleikha meets mine eye,
Fair, thorn less, surrounded by love's sweet
breath.
Only herself she likenetb.
The following lines to his ideal mistress will
be realized by many a love-stricken swain who
may match the sentiment to the conduct of his
own hoyden ish sweetheart:
Beautious maiden, why so cold,
If at night I meet thee?
Why thy soft, wee hand withhold
Iff with kiss I greet thee?
Who bo oft in noble strain
Hath proclaimed thee beautious,
If he now one kiss wonld gain
Call him not nndutious.
Kiss me and each fond caress
Shall a song of bliss be,
But each time my band thou press
I anew will kiss thee !
To the poetic versification of the following
is linked a world of deep and pathetic meaning:
A life devoid of love is like a spring
Buried in sand, of life bereft and motion,
For that it wand'ring, never found the ocean
Wherein all fonnts their waters seek to fling.
There is more philosophy in the following
than poetry (although there is enough of the
* latter to make it musical), while there is more
truth than either:
Thine own heart study then, and then
Thou' it understand thy fellow men;
Bat if thou would'st thine own self see,
Thou must remove thyself from thee.
Who by himself, himself would judge,
Let him remember this:
He doth as little know himself.
As he himself can kiss.
The following beautiful poem entitled
"Peace'Vwas written by Horr von'Bodenstedt
over twentyfivo years ago:
TEACE.
Now storms and clouds are scattered far away,
And on the pale blue mountain gleams the
bdow;
In calm repose, enwrapped in tnornVclear ray,
Rests all the world— forget thy pain and
woe !
Peace in the heavens and o'er the earth doth
reign-
Let peace withiu thy heart her gentle sway
maintain !
The village bells sound sweetly on tho ear,
And bright the morning dcwß on meadows
green !
All rests— the hallowed Day of Ood is here,
And not a oloud bedims its sky serene;
Peace in the heavens and o'er the earth doth
reign-
Let Peace within thy heart her gentle sway
maintain !
Complain no more! Think all thy suffering
light,
For many a guiltless soul hath Buffered
more!
Ah, none can victor be who will not fight,
And doubly sweet is rest when strife is o'er!
Peace in the beavenß and o'er the earth doth
reign —
Let Peace within tby heart her gentlo Bway
maintain!
CITY GL.OBULK3.
The grass in Rice park is potting on an
emerald hue and the trees all over the city are
budding.
West St. Paul shows inoro new buildings of
the present season's construction tHan any
other part of the city.
Last night the streets were as dark as Cerebus
and there was not the glimmer of a gas lamp
in the city. Why is this thm?
The streets were crowded yesterday by old
and young enjoying the balmy spring breezes
that were wafted up and down the valley.
Neil Fredericks, first assistant chief of the
Minneapolis firo department, visited Chief
Strong yesterday and took in the sights of the
metropolis.
The smoke-stack for the new Baw-mill in
West St. Paul arrived on Saturday, and will
be hoisted into position to-day. Work will be
gin within ten days.
Mr. Monroe Sheire has gone to Sioux City in
response to a telegram announcing the danger
ous illncsß of his son, J. 01. Sheire, living in
that city for several yeara past. The disease
is conßnmption.
A venerable man, tottering with the infirmi
ties of age and tho effects of whisky, was ar
rested by Officer Gruber yesterday afternoon
beastly drunk. Ho was brought to tho station
and relieved of a pocket pistol of fluid chain
lightning. <4&
A toney looking German, with moustache
and imperial and a ludicrous stutter in his
speech, got on the rampage yesterday after
noun and made Seventh and Jackson streets
howl with his antics. He was lodged in the
cooler by Officer Gibbonß.
A rich treat is in store for the public in the
famous lecture of Gen. Franz Sigel on "lie
publics and Empires," to bo given at the Opera
house to-morrow evening. Tne subject ia one
that should interest all liberty loving people,
and the lecture should draw out a large audi
ence.
About noon yesterday the Phalen water was
shut off from the city, the hydranta in the lower
part of the city opened, and the mains thor
oughly cleaned out. This was all very well,
but why didn't the water company notify con
sumers that the job was to be done, so they
could prepare themselves for it?
The weather yesterday was typical of a genu
ine April day. High winds prevailed through
out the day,and a lively downfall of rain in the
morning was supplemented by a thunder
storm in the evening. The storm extended
over a wide area and at midnight the telegraph
lines were reported down over a great portion
of the State.
A pleasant dinner party was given at the res
ide Doe of Mr. Albert Schoffer yesterday after
noon in honor of the poet Herrvon Bodenstedt.
There were present the following well known
gentlemen: Cipt. Jacob Mainzer, J. J. Penner,
Maurice Auerbauh, Fred De Haas, and Messrs.
Siebolt, Zahonyi, Bapp, Hawser, Qilsen, Van
derhoff and Yon Baumbaucb.
Articles of incorporation of "Winona Coun
ty Mining Company" was filed in the secretary
of state's office Saturday. The general nature
of the company's business shall be the mining
and smelting of ores and manufacturing ot
metals, principal office at Dresbach, Winona
county, Minn., but the business maybe ex
tended out of the State. The names of the
incorporators are Q. B. Dresbach, W. E. S.
Burns, O. Wilmeyer, G. Johnson, Wm. H.
Sherwood, L. Blomentritt and Joseph J. Gen
ther, of Dresbacb; Theodore Rudolph, of Wi
nona, and Capt. Jerry M. Turner, of Beedß
Landing. Capital stock, $100,000; shares,
$25 each.
Supreme Veurt.
Walter Mann, assignee of F.A.Taylor, respond
ent, vs. Mark D. Flower, W.D. Cornish, Hor
ace Thompson, Maurice Auerbach and Albert
Schtffer, Charles P. Nelson and George B.
Finch, as executors of the last will and testa
ment of Charles Scheffer, deceased, Mark D.
Flower, appellant.
Syllabus— An injunction may be issued in an
equitable action to restrain proceedings in
another equitable action in the same court. A
stranger to an action cannot make any motion
or application in it, except to be admitted as a
party.
When, in an equitable action, the matter in
litigation is a fund which has been brought
into court to abide the event, the right of a
stranger to the action who claims the fund to
intervene in that action is not such an adequate
remedy as will prevent him bringing a new ac
tion KL'aiEst the parties to the first and others,
and having an injunction to restrain the with
drawal of the fund from the court until the
determination of the new action, if the right
to the fund has been assigned by a party to the
first action to such others.
An injunction in such case restraining all
proceedings in the first action is too broad. It
should restrain only the withdrawal of the
funds from the court.
The order appealed from is reversed, and the
court below directed to so modify the injunc
tion as to restrain the several parties herein
from withdrawing or attempting to withdraw
from the court the fund in controversy, but to
allow judgment to be entered in the first action.
Gujtllan, C. J.
A well-known German minister, Rev. A.
Opitz, of Schleisingerville, Wis., writes.
I was a sufferer from rheumatism for years.
Friends recommended the use of St. Jacobs
Oil; I tried it and must confess that the result
was astonishing. Having hardly used up the
first bottle, I found relief, and the second one
cured me. I therefore feel under obligations,
and shall recommend this effective remedy
whenever I have a chance.
Bugs! Rugs! Rasa!
Elegant Turkish, Persian and Smyrna Bugs
at Auerbach, Finch, Culberteon & Co.'s, 14
West Third street, Bridge Square.
Have You Seen Them?
Camp Chairs, Folding Booking Chairs, Ba
bies' Short Dresses, Bibs and Blankets, ele
gantly embroidered, Just received at the 93
Cent Store. Very Cheap.
Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic is a wholesome stim
ulant and its quality is guaranteed. "--
.
:„■•-. Parasols.
: Just drop in at the 99 Cent Store if you want
the nicest and cheapest Parasol or Sunshade.
$25,000 Worth
Of Wall Papers ;to-day [at Auerbach, Finch,
Oulbertson & Co.'s, 14 West Third street,
Bridge Square. : - r~; ' •
See advertisements of clothes wringers for $1
and burglar proof checks for 25 cents.
_____
DIED.
SETZLEE— In this city, Saturday evening, April 17,
Annie, wife of George Setzler and ncice of B. F.
Zahxn, in the 21st year of her age.
Funeral to take place this (Monday) afternoon at
2 o'clock, from the residence of B. F. Zahm, No. 40
West Third street. Friends of the family are in
vited to attend. *-:': ; :
THB SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBB, MONDAY MORNIM, APEIL 19, 1880
St. Paul Wholesale Market.
£-!Is* Bt. Paul, April 17.
Baled Hat— Incoming $6.50 per ton.
Barley— lncoming, No.. 3, 40@450; rejected, 30®
40o; extra 45@55.
Beams— Choice mediums $1.25©1.60; hand-picked
navy51.75®2.50.
Beeswax— Per lb, 200.
Bbewers* Supplies— Selling, malt, 80@85c ; hops
■79, 40@420; '78, 15©200.
BuTTKii— Choice '2tK&'i2o; fair to good 15©18o ;
common 12®l5o ; grease B©9o.
Incoming, No. 2 mixed Me; No. 3 33c.
Cranberries— $12.60@l 3,<;0 per bbl.
Dbesbed Meats— Beef $3.50@4.50 ; hogs 55.25©
5.35; calves 70.
Eogs— 3c.
Flodb— Patent process $7.75@8.25; straight $6.00
©6.85; clear $5.(X)©5.60.
Fruits— Messina and I'alormo lomona, {5.603
6.60; Messina and Palermo oranges, $5.00@5.50;
dates, B&10 per lb ; figs, in layers, 13^1ttc ; green
apples, New York stock, choice, $4.50@5.00 ; bananas
$3.5005.00 per buueh.
Grabs Seeds— Clover, $ 1.50&5.03 ; timothy, 82.80
@3.0 i ); red top, $1.00 ; blue grass, $1.0.); orchard
grass, $2.00 ; Hungarian, $1.25 ; millet, $1.25.
Hides, Etc— Butchers', 7!« c; green salt, SV 2 c;
veal kip, 9c; veal calf, 12c ; deacons, 40c ; dry flint,
14o ; dry salt 12o • No. 2 stock, two-thirds. Sheep
pelts, February and March, heavy wool, $1.50@2.00.
Tallow, 4&o ; No. 2, 3&o.
Live Stock— steers, $4.00@5.G0; butchers
stock, $3.50@4.00; inferior stock, $3.00.@3.50.
Maple Sugar -New, 13@14c.
Mill Incoming, ground feed $10 ; bran
$12.00; shorts $13.00; corn meal, coarse, $13.60; fine
$16.00.
Nuts— Soft shelled almonds, 22c; walnuts, 15c;
Brazils, 12 ; filberts, 14c; pecans, 14c ; peanuts, fan
cy. 7&c ; cocoanuts $7.50 per 100.
Oats— lncoming, No. 2 white 32 '/4c; mixed 30c ; No.
3 290.
Peas— Canada Field $1.25; green $1.75 per bush.
Poultry— Turkeys ll®13o; chickens 10@12c.
Potatoes— lncoming, 22@25c.
Provisions— Mess pork $10.75<&11.25. Lord, bbls,
7'4®7V4; ke<?sBo; pails 8&o. H*ms 93>9 l / 3 o; ba
con, clear sides 7!.i@7&c; breakfast bacon, 8c;
shoulders S'.i^VJo.
Wheat— No. 1 $1.05; No. 2 $1.03. •
Use Win, Clarke & Son's Helix Needles.
Paotory at Redditch, England. Office 157 La-
Salle street, Chicago.
Dr. Robert Hunter treats all throat and lung
diseases successfully by inhalation. Address
103 State street, Chicago;
GALVANO-ELECTRIC PLASTER.
R. P. HALL'S
AlVlflO-ELECMG
PLASTER.
A Galvanic Battery
imbedded in a medicated
-*^ plaster, and, when applied to
tha body, produces a constant cum*; of electricity,
forming the mo6t powerful remedial «gent for the cure
of RheutnaHsm, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Headach*. Spraint,
Spinal Difficulty, JVtrvoua DUeases, or Female Weaknau
ever known. Its effects are magic.il. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by mail on receipt of 5O cents.
Address BELL MANN & CO., Proprietors. 19
ff&baub.avo., Chicago.
\\\\l////
fegeiLT...EDGE^|
—IB A—
THOROUGH REMEDY
for disorders of the stomach/ torpidity of the liver,
Indigestion and disturbances of the animal forces,
which debilitate, It has no equivalent, an>l can have
no substitute. It should not bo confounded with the
triturated compounds of cheap spirits and essential
oils, often sold under the name of Bitters.
FOB BALE BY
l)Erfi«5ST«, GROCEB3 * AID WISE
MSI3OHAXT9 Everywhere.
i l
MEDICAL.
ft MIL'S
BALSAM !
cores Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group, Whooping Cough, and ail diseases of
the Breathing Organs. It soothes and heals
the membrane of the Lungs, inflamed ■ and
poisoned by the disease, and prevents the
night- sweats and tightness acrcasg the chest
which accompany it. CONSUMPTION iB
not an incurable malady. It is only neces
sary to have the right remedy, and HALL'S
BALSAM is that remedy. DON'T DE
SPAIR OF BELIEF, for this benign specific
will cure you, oven though professional aid
fail* .
HENRI'S
CARBOLIC SALVE !
The Most Powerful Healing Agent
Ever Discovered.
Henry's Carbolic Salve cures sores.
Henry's Carbolic Salve allays pain.
Henry's Carbolio Salve oures eruptions.
Henry's Carbolio Salvo heals pimple*.
Henry's Carbolio Salve heals bruises.
Ask for Henry's, and Take No Other.
ISTBEWABE OF COUNTERFEITS. .JS3
TOWNSLETS
TooMie Anoflyne.
WHEN SPUING TIME
COMES
GENTLE ANNIE.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
W. L. PERKINS. MAURICE LIONS.
[Established 1859.]
PERKINS; LYONS & CO,,
■-- . -
BEMOYEDTO 31 ROBERT ST., NEAR THIRD.
Wholesale Dealers in Fore
Kentnciy Bonriioa & Rye W Mm
I California and Foreign Wines and Brandies.
WCountry and City Orders Solicited. 84-63
FIVE CENTS A LINE
Tie GLOBE "Wait" and Employ
gi ment Bum
Advertisements in tali oolunaaro publish**
at fro coats a line each lnsertioa, bat i>
order to prove th« efficiency of th» GLOBE v
an advertising medium, and alto to aid tho
uomployod, wo will publish for twenty-five
cents, a three-line advertisement, of Situa
tions Wanted and Situations Offered, and con
tinue the advertisement until tho object sought
for Is accomplished. Tor twenty- flTi cents,
tho man out of work can advertise for a situa
tion mntil ho finds one.
Each lit* over tho three, to cost five cents
per line each insertion. • . :
WANTED.
T7 ANTED— To adopt until she reaches her ma-
YY jority, a bright healthy girl from twelve to fif
teen years of age. She will have the care and pro
tection of a homo where there are no children. Ap
ply at Dunn's furnishing goods store, Sherman
block, Wabawhaw street.
<3iQ AA— Wanted to borrow on good real estate
*PO UU security, eight hundred dollars for throe
or live years. Address D., Globe office. 107-110
WANTED— To borrow $1,000 on pine land in Cass
YV county. Address N. X., this office. 107*
10. 0. F.— l wish to solicit your carpenter work of
. the I. 0.0. F. lodges of St. Paul as I have
been sick for some time, and it will be a great help
to me at this time. Address H. 11., this office.
TTTANTED— A good, practical, newspaper man, to
V V take an interest in a paper doing a good paying
business, in a nourishing railroad town in {his State.
Address or call at Globe office. 74-
WANTED— A position as copyist, amanuensis, or
V V both, at home, or in an office. Best references.
Address K. M. X.. this office. 72*
SITUATIONS OFFEBED-remale»v~
ANTED— A girl for general housework. Must
V V be experienced. Apply at 221 Jackson street,
corner of Twelfth.
\KJ ANTED— Girl for general housework at 43 East
\ V Eleventh street. 109*
WANTED— A woman cook and one dining room
girl immediately, at Manitoba House, corner of
Third and Broadway. 108*
ANTED — thoroughly competent cook, No
YY other need apply. No. 235 Jackson-st. 107*
WANTED— Girl wanted in small family . Wages
$16 per month. Must be competent. R. W.
RANSOM, 73 East Third street. " "107*
Tl fILLINER wanted at 142 West Third street.
M 105*
WANTED— A cipablo girl who ia a good cook and
can do laundry work. German preferred. Ap
ply at corner Seventh street and Maria avenue, stone
house, one block above the bridge. 99*
WANTED— Immediately, a Rood cook and dining
room girl, at 21 West Third street. 94*
"jTIxrERIENCED dining room girls, chambermaids
XX and all other hotel help can always secure good
situations by calling at Hotel Reporter Employment
Bureau, 68 East Third street. 27*
" Males.
TTT ANTED— A smart active boy of about sixteen,
VV to work in store and learn the business. Apply
after 9 a. m., Monday, at 73 E. Third street. 109
-11 TEN to grab 6 acres or 40 acres for cash, or 100
acres for 100 acres adjoining. J. W. McOLUNG,
Bridge Square. '99
\l7 — German boy to learn grocery bußin ess
V V Must have good recommendations . Apply No .
232 East Seventh street. 108
WANTED— good men who understand grub
bing. Steady employment for the seison to
right parties. Apply 145 Jackson street. 108*
WANTED— A competent Bailor and bar-tender at
South Shore House, White Bear Lake. S. P.
OBEENBIAN. 108'
WANTED— Two carpenters at 305 East Fourth
street, St. Paul. 103'
WANTED — boy to take care of horses and do
»'» chores around the house. Apply No. 9 West
Fourth street. -■ 107*
"ITT ANTED— Two first-class Barbers, at 127 East
YY Seventh Etrcet. 104*
'IT ANTED — An active young man who is a good
V V penman and bookkeeper. Must be able to give
geod references. Address RALPH. Globe office. .
106*
WANTED— A boy to do chores around houso and
take care of horse. Apply on Sunday morning
at No. 12 Holly avenue. 102'
WANTED— A good boy in paint shop. One that
has worked at it before corner Seventh and
Bibley streets. A. NIPPOLT. 98*
WANTED— An experienced cabinet marker ; also
a boy not under 17 years old, to learn the up
holstering trade. BTEEB BROTHERS. 57*
SITUATIONS WANTED— MaIes.
TT7 ANTED— Situation by a German who under-
V V stands care of horses, and willing to make him
self generally useful. Best of references. Address
F. A., this office. • 103-
WANTED — a young German, a place to work
TV in wholesale bouse Good references furnished.
Address A. 8., Globe office. 109 -
11 TARRIED man wishes situation. Has good gener-
IV L al knowledge of business from experience. Can
invest $2,500 in paying business. Address R. 8., this
office. r 101'
A GENTLEMAN of three years' experience in
teaching, desires a position as principal or assist
ant. Best of references annulled. Address, Teach
or, A. 8., this office. 95* _
A YOUNG SCOTCHMAN wishes to find employ-
J\. ment of any kind. Has good, general knowl
edge of business, and can furnish first-class refer
erences. Address T.. Globe office. 90*
WANTED— as grocery clerk; speaks
German and English. Had five years' experi
ence. Apply at Green Tree hotel. WM, K AIiLER.
__ 78*
WANTED A situation, by a young man, in gro
• eery store. We.l acquainted with the business.
Speaks German and English. M. N., Globs office
77
WANTED— Situation by an engineer of 10 years'
experience, with best city references. Ad
are a J. P. T., Globe office ._ 65
- a man of one year's experience,
w V situation in dental office, where he can make
himself generally useful. HENRY BENSON, St.
Paul. *. 67*
WANTED— Work by a good tinsmith; had 20
years'* experience. Can do all kinds of work.
Address JOSEPH HARMON, Arcade hotel. 63*
Females.
T>Y a lady who has had experience in the work, a
£) situation in a newspaper office (weekly preferred.)
Is a good proof-reader and accountant. Can take
charge of advertising and subscription departments
and assist in local editing. Is also adapted for any
ordinary situation as cashier, accountant or book
keeper, and invites replies from any needing such.
References furnished. Address "M.," care of Daily
Globe, St. Paul. 99*
WANTED— summer school to teach, by lady
having best recommendations. Address,
Teacher, this office. 67*
WANTED— Situation to do housework in small
family, by an American girl. Apyly at 38
Franklin street. 97*
■ ... , TO BEHT— Booms.
TrtOß RENT— Furaiehed front room, at 33 West
J Ninth street. . 109;
11OR RENT— No. 64 Cedar street, formerly
1 occupied by Dr. Store. Inquire at 15 East Third
street. A. E. MELLGBEN. , 106*
/"VFFICE 27 Minnesota street, now occupied by tele
\J graph company. Inquire at W. M. Steea. 95*
stable, three stalls and hay loft, on an alley, No.
20 Fort street. 79*
FOR BENT— Several very nice rooms in the Mc-
Quillan Block, comer of Wabashaw and Third
streets. Suitable for offices or Bleeping rooms. In
quire of MEAD & THOMPSON, in the building.
81' - . ■ „ „ - .
' Houses* .
FOR RENT— house, No. 175 Fort street.
_D Barn and all modern improvements. Also a two
story house, No. 115 Banfil street. JOHN GRACE.
109- ; ■
FOR First-class house with 9 rooms, 41
X! Forbes street. Apply to M. Stillwell, 53 Ramsey
street. . 109-12
FOR RENT — New House of nine rooms, corner of
J} Rice street and Como avenue. Closets, well,
cistern and all modern conveniences. Inquire at
Nicollet House, East Fourth street, SUPaul. 104'
FOR RENT— Cottage, with barn,lßrfe lots enclos
ed, near the head of Rondo street. Enquire of
E. L. FRYER, at Averill, Russet & Carpenter's. 101*
HABNESS.
1 A A SETS SINGLE HARNESS AT A BARGAIN
JLUI/— I have just received 100 seta of single
harness of a good quality, that. I will offer for sale
for less than regular prices. A liberal discount to
dealers. , . P. T. KAVANAGH,*
86 Commission Auctioneer. ■
BOABD WANTED.
TTT ANTED— By gentleman and wife,one or two fur
\ V nished rooms and board, in private family. Ad
drees, stating terms, R., box X, postoffice. 105-112 -
WANTED— By a gentleman and wife, board in
nice, private family. Address S. E., this office,
giving location and terms. 101*
FIVE CENTS ALjgE
AUCTION SALEB.
T)IANO AND FURNITURE AT AUCTION— I will
.1 soil, on Thursday next, April 23d, at residence
No. 11l Summit avenue, corner Third, beginning at
10 o'clock a. m., one Seven Octave Piano of medium
price and nearly new, Parlor Suite, What-not, Parlor
Carpet, Bedstead, Sofa, OißOod'a Patent Extension
Tablo, Refrigerator of small size, Cook Btovo and
Furniture, Clock, Plated Ware, &c, &c.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
109-113 Commission Auctioneer.
BKAL BBTATJB-ln the City
JW. McOLUNQ, Bridge Square, will sell a good
, bouse of nine rooms and lot on Iglehart street,
near St. Peter, for $3,500— 51,600 on time to suit at
8 per cent., balance cash, good notes or part trade.
Three houses of 6 rooms West Bide, near the bridge,
$1,500 each. Double house, 4 1 and 46 Summit ave
nue, 26 rooms, or will rent the largest. 108-10
FOR SALE— Cottage house and lot, 89 Iglehart
street. Best location in the city . 105-135
FORTY acres of land, within city limits, unplatted,
JD at a bargain. Inquire of James B. Beals, Attor
ney at Law. 97-110
-i A ACRE Garden lots, one mile from the bridge,
.1 U In West St. Paul, at $50 per acre. A. K. BAR
NUfII, 26 East Third street. ♦ 95*
DA. ROBERTSON, No. 7 McQuillan Block, Bells
• real estate on commission and negotiates
mortgage loans on city or suburban property. 32*
RAH BUILDING LOTS in various parts of the
\J\ f city, small figures and easy terms of pay
ment, to suit purchasers. D. A. ROBERTSON. 32'
FOIfsALE. - —
"\TEWSPAPER FOR SALE— Good town. Small
11 capital required. Splendid business. Enquire at
Globe office. 108*
T TORSES FOR SALE— Forty head of good horses,
.1 : mules, brood mares, and seven head of good sad
dle horses from Kentucky. W. L. MINTZER, rear
73 Robert street. 105-111
mO OWNERS OF HORSES— The North Star Mills,
X near East Seventh street bridge, are now making
a superior qualn^ <■( ground feed, from pure corn
and out.-, which wi 1 be Bold in lots to suit purchasers ;
also, coarse meal, bran and shorts. BARTON &
JONES 101-110
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. _
"PAWNBROKER'S GREAT SALE of Unclaimed
X Goods.
To Whom it May Concern: > ~v
Pawnbbokee's Office, I
41 Jackson Street, .-
St. Paul, April 14, 1880. )
Notice is hereby given that the property which is
In part described below, and which now remains in
this office as unredeemed security for loans, will be
sold at private s.le at one-half their value.
E. LYTLE,
:\V.; Opposite the Merchants.
The goods include lino gold, silver, nickel and
filled watches.
Gold guard, vest and nock chains, onyx neck
chains and crosses, gold pendants ; some very fine
cameo rings, plain gald and wide band rings; gold
sets of Jewelry set up in diamonds, cameo, coral,
pearl, etc.
Diamond ear drops and studs, solitaire and cluster
diamond rings.
Very line assortment of filled and gold bracelets ;
one pair of gold bracelets with eight diamonds,
only $75.
One black onyx horse shoe lady's pin, with stirrup
suspended in center, with diamond in middle of the
stirrup, for only $35.
I • Some very fine pearl and gold mounted opera
1 glasses, Bardeau and the genuine French Lemaire;
one gold and pearl mounted Lemairc opera glass,
cost $25, for $12 : one Bardeau, worth $50, for $20,
variegated shell, gold mounted and velvet case. A
magnificent assortment of silverware, knives, forks, I
spoons, castors, etc.
A variety of field glasses of .the finest French and
English makes. One glass cost $25 for $12 ; and
one U. S. army signal glass by Bardeau & Son, the
largest and finest n ade in the world, cost $65, for
$30. Several other very fine field glasses, for from
$9 to 14.
A number of fine French clocks in bronze, marble
and gilt, costing from $10 to $65, for less than one
half their value.
One E flat cornet, in good condition, liuc case, for
$15 ; one for $12.
Latest improved Smith & Wesson revolvers, in all
sizes, mounted in rubber, pearl, ivory and gold.
Late improved self-cocking Smith & Wesson for
$13.50. Several breech and muzzle-loading guna.
Several very fine breech-loaders, ono that cost $125
for $40.
A fine violincello, cost $30, for gl2. Two good
fifes and two piccolos, in good ordor, cheap. One
pair of tailor's large shears, coat $15, for §4. A
number of spy glasses. One Bard can rifle telescope,
warranted to show a bullet-hole 1,100 yards distant,
cost $90, for $30, with fiuo compact sole-leather case.
P. S — One diamond cluster brooch and ear-rings,
cost $1,000 for §300.
One independent quarter-second, fly-back watch,
finest in the State, cost $450 for $225.
$3 to $50 — silver watches, all grades, open and
bunting cases, with Swiss and American movements.
We sell you a watch for $3 worth $8 ; a watch for $5
worth $10 ; a watch for $10 worth $20, with line Elgin
movemont; watch for $16 worth $28; watch for $18
cost $45.
One stem-winding Elgin gold watch, cost $100, for
$40. Our hunting-case, solid gold, stem-winder,
adjusted to heat and cold, 65 pwt., 18. karat case, the
case perfectly smooth, with engraved border, cost
$275, for $135.
A number of other fine gold watches at corres
pondingly low prices, at Lylle's, Pawnbroker,
fSTiI Jackson street, opposite the Mercbauts.,^3
MISCELLANEOUS.
TT ULL'S Improvod Vapor Stoves. Tor Summer
Xlusc in particular, this is the best stove made; it
docs not beat the room, no wick dust or smoke, and
cooks equal if not better than a wood stove. Call
and examine them at No. 81 East Seventh at. 109*
QIEVEN PER CENT money on first-class city
fr pro erty. GRAVES & VINTON, 60 V, E. 3d. 67.67
mENTS, TENTS, TENTS, TENTS, TENTS-I
JL have on hand a large number of tents only
slightly used, which I will close at a bargain. Tonts
of any size or style made to order on short notice.
Tents for sale and rent P. T. KAVANAGH,
100 • 33 East Third street.
PAINTING-P. P. FITZGIBBON, house and sign
X painting, No. 137 Jackson street. 84 .
/"ILOTHES WRINGERS— Bave your old wringers
\j and have new rollers put on, by leaving them at
the St. Paul Rubber Store. 42 E. Third St. 80*
ALBERTSON'S C. O. D. LAUNDRY, 83 E. Third
Htre"t- Goods railed for r.nfl do'ivorprt 289-38
ELECTIONJOTICE !
City Clerk's Offick, )
St. Paul, Minn., April 10, 1830. )
Notice ia hereby given that aif election will
be held on
Tuesday, lie 4th Day of May,
A. D. 1880,
between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and five o'clock ia the afternoon, at the
nsual places of holding elections in the differ
ent wards and precincts of the city of St. Paul,
for the election of the following city officers,
viz:
A City Treasurer,
For the term of two years.
One Alderman
From the Firet Precinct of the First, Second,
Third, Fourth and Fifth Ward^, for the term of
two yearn.
One Alderman
From the Third Precinct of the Fourth Ward,
for the term of two years.
One Alderman
From the Second Precinct ef the Fourth Ward,
for the term of one year, to fill the vacancy oc
casioned by the resignation of Aid. Smith.
One School Inspector
From the First Precinct of the First, Second,
Third, Fonrth and Fifth Ward*.
One School Inspector
From the Third Precinct of tba Fourth Ward,
for the term of two years.
A Justice of the Peace
To bo voted for in the Third, Fourth and Sixth
Wards, (who shall reside and hold his office
west of Wabashaw street,) for the term of one
year, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of the late justice, Eugene Burnand. •
Ttos. A, Prenflergast,
108-125 City Clerk.
MERCHANTS HOTEL;
I MINER i'ORTEE, Proprfalo*, V
SIANKATO, - - MINN.
Kite-, $3.00 Ver Day.
This is » new brick bouse, newly and elegantly
f ami/shed throughout, with accommodations second
to do hotel in the StaU. Good sample rooms. IS
CLOTHING.
61~ SAINT PAUL 61
ONB-PKICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
61 East Third Street, St. iPaul, Minn.
by Mall Promptly Attended to..^
61 SATTLER BROS. 61
HATS, CAPS, SHIET3, &c,
t_s^
if,— "^
r-*--iiu!j v. jar y
\S2SS
1»H
" CLOTHING-
BOSTON
One-Price
Clothing House,
43 East TIM Street, St. Pail.
April, 1880.
- The garments offered this Bcasuu for
Children, Hoys and Gentlemen are of
fine fabrics, excellent styles, and good
workmanship. A special line of
Spring; Overcoats for Gentlemen,
From $5.50 to $20.
Is recommended for superior quality
and very moderate price.
BOSTON
ONE-PRICE
Clothing House,
43
East Third Street, St. Pail.
WASHINGTON JT£AM_JKGmE WORKS 1
DEPEW & BURNS,
HANCFACXUSZ3S OT
STATIONARY, PORTABLE and MARINE
ENGINES,
Boilers, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Wrought
Iron Pipes and Fittings, Iron and Brass Cast
ings, Engine Trimming! and Iron
Building Work of all descriptions.
Vo. 190 E. Fifth Street, St. Paul, SI inn
Special Attention Given to Repair Work.
' Mi-iy
"' GALVANIC INSTITUTE.
(TRKAI FOR DISEASES OF THE HEAD.)
| THE TONGUE GALVANIC INSTITUTE,
for the treatment of all the various diseases of the
Head, Eye and Ear, as well as Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, White
Swellings, Disease of'tbe Kidneys, Paralysis, Female
weakness in all its different forms, and eruptions of
the face and body. The above . diseases are all
speedily and permanently cured at the Institute.
No Medicine Given or Knife used. Separate
apartments for Ladies, with competent lady attend
ants. All communications regarding treatment, or
rights to use the Galvanic Process, which is Patented
and offered for sale, should be addressed to the
TOHGDE GALVANIC INSTITUTE,
212 S. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL ,
Which will receive prompt attention. Consultation
and examination free. F. J. TONGUE, M. D., Con
suiting Physician; EDWARD TONGUE, Operator
GLUM DREW, General Manager. ■.-••■■-
SEND FOR CIRCULAR » «?•
Farms lor Sale .
160 acres in Jackson county, Minnesota.
160 acres is Meeker county, Minnesota*
140 acres in Isanti county, Minnesota.
80 acres in Todd county, Minnesota.
40 acres in Douglas county, Minnesota.
80 acres in Houston county, Minnesota.
The above is all choice farming lands, which wi
will Mil at law price for cask, or part cash and bal
anoe on time with approved security. For descrlp
Uon of lands and farther particulars, sddrMC ST
TSUI* KABTSBTXS WOKS, St. Paul, Idas
• .. K4-4AW* ,
CLOTHES WKLHQER3.
Only Onejollar !
i .PERFECT CLOTHES - WRINGER
Will be sent
EXPEESS FKEE,
On receipt of $1.
Thousands are in TJse
. - ■ v
And it la pronounced as good as any $10 wringer in
ho market. Address,
C. A. PTJTNAM,
T9* Boom 33. No. 69 Dearborn street, Chicago.
~~ FUESITUBE.
Save Room-Ren* and Buy
Burr's Patent Parlor Folding-Bed,
The most Compact, Elegant and Sub'
stantial. Best Steel Spring Mattrass :
Kr folds out of sight in Bureaus,
Book-Cases, Desks, &c.
A. H. Andrews & Co.,
195 Wabaih At«., CHICAGO.
■ Also Manufacturers of
Artistic Household Furniture, Wood Kantelf ,
CO
CD
CD
c-t- j«S!j
I | CD
'-b
P CD
I— <•
CD XJI
a
DO
MUSIC.
Musical Instruction
GrIVKJf Tji?o:sr THE
PIANO FORTE,
Uy MISS LAUBAW. HALL, No. 61 Douglas St.,
St. Paul.
Terms, - - $10,00 for 20 Lessons.
Reference to parents and pupils where she has
taught, and also, by permission, to PROF. 11. S.
BAUONI and REV. M. McG. DANA, D. D.
Also the authorized agent in St. Paul for BRUN
ARD'S MUSICAL WORLD ; subscription price $1.50
per annum.
BOTTLES BEER.
anheuser's
Celebrated St. Louis Export
BOTTLED BEER
Depot— B E. Sixth street, - - St. Paul.
Mail and city orders solicited and promptly filled.
Address,
FBED'E. li. ERTEL.
General Agent
P. O, Box 2040, St. Paul, Minn.
MACHINERY.
ST. PAUL FOUNDEY
AND
manufacturing Company
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stationary Engines, Upright Engines,
Portable Engines, Hoisting Engines,
" and Farm Engines,
That will burn either coal, wood or flraw. Car
Wheels, Railroad Castings, Iron work for buildings,
and all other kinds of castings.
P. O. Box 2575. Works— Eastern terminus Street
Railway. W. R MERRIAM, President.
Manager— O. N. PARKER.
Secretary aud Troas.— H W. TOPPING. 869 68
ETJBIC DEALEBB.
WEBER
PIANOS !
Used by Emma Thursby
and other first class artists.
R. O. MUNGEK,
7 1 Bast Third Street.
HILLIUBRT GOODS. ;
lolesalejilery.
J.OPPENHEIM&CO.,
MANUFACTURERS 07
't.r' • . v. -■ •
Ladies' Trimmed Hats.
Latest Styles, IL.o-weat I? rices.
; ; :t : j Spring Stock ISTo-w Heady. -
taSTßtnd for Fashion Plata.
J. OPPENHEIM & CO.,
■■.•-■I! . <^>," r^- ; JTCJUb*
Grigs, Joksoß 4 Rhodes,
Do^lora in
COAL & WOOD.
Iteal Estate Agents
and Mortgage Brokers*
29 East TIM Street, • - St. PaaL
-—- - -- — ur -'■ . . .. __._.■