Newspaper Page Text
fIOT IN HIS GRAVE ONK MK.MB--R OF JOHN BROWN'S PARTI WHO DOES NOT MOILDER. H£ IS NOW A POPULIST. BELATI -. HIS EXPERIEME WHILE ATTi'M»I\<J THK ST. LOUS lIIWEXTION. HAS OME A NI.AVSIV-I'KR M\\ Who Joined the Abolitionists In Kuiisun sml Followed Them Through the Ruld. One of the most interested spectators i of the Populist national convention at | St Louis was an old man, thick set, ) with long hair and grizzled beard, I hailing from Kansas. He was not a man who would be j taken for a celebrity, yet that man, | according to his own statements, and j those of his neighbors, is probably the ! only survivor of that historic raid of John Brown at Harper's Ferry. His name Is Col. Richard J. Hlhton. i "While he was not in reality in that memorable raid, it was because he was acting under the orders of Capt. Brown at the time, and was trying to reach the abolitionist with a wagon loaded with supplies. Col. Hinton was a close personal friend of John Brown and an ardent admirer of the Kansas hero. He Is ] now a Populist, and takes the greatest j interest in the actions of his party. His association w*ith Capt. John ; Brown makes him an interesting char- | a'cter of the Populist party, which he thinks now occupies the same position as the Republican party did in 1860. When asked to relate his experiences as an associate of old John Brown, he -at first declined going over the old story again, but was finally persuaded to tell the story of his connection with that memorable event. STARTED AS A NEWSPAPER LAD. "I was a newspaper lad, I could scarcely be called a man, living in Bos ton, and anticipated a sort of mild lit- j erary career, when the repeal of the ! Missouri compromise came up in 1854 j and precipitated the preliminary ' scrimmages between freedom and slav ery. "In the summer of 1866 I went to Kansas as a free-state newspaper cor respondent. The year before, in the summer of 1855, several of John Brown's sons from Ohio and New York moved to the new territory. They were stalwart abolitionists, inclined to resist slavery forcibly, but they went to Kansas as actual settlers. These members of the family were John Brown Jr., Jason O. Brown, with their wives and children; their brothers, Fred and Owen Brown, a sister, Ruth, and her husband, Henry Thompson, the children of John Brown by his first wife. Solomon Brown, the younger son of the second wife, was alsso one of the party. Mrs. Brown's brother, Aus tin Day, as well as a brother-in-law of Rev. William Adair, still lives In Osa vatomie, Kas., and was a part of the Brown contingent of the free-state ad vocates. In all there were fourteen persons. They were in the territory several months before their father ar rived. Free-state men had been mur dered, armed invasion from Missouri occurred, and organized miliary forces had been sent from the South to drive out free-state citizens. Old John Brown himself did not go to settle in Kan sas. He went to visit his sons and other Northern men to fight slavery. The young newspaper men in Kansas, of whom I was one, were an Important part of that fight. There were sixteen or seventeen of them, and some more of them have become well known. Per haps not the wisest men, as counting room and directors' offices measure wisdom by the profit side of the led ger, yet they certainly by their earn estness and courage did a good share of the work by the operations of which profits were afterwards made. All but two or three of the Northern writers and fighters gravitated quite naturally to the direct and positive policy and action which John Brown taught and pursued. "I certainly did, and during that summer of fighting I had a little show with pen and pencil under John Brown's leadership, and have never been accused of hiding my opinions behind a screen, and every man in Kansas, who cared to, knew I was an abolitionist of pronounced type, and not a Republican or 'black law man.' T was willing, as were most of those who were active in the field I labored in, to sustain the Republican Idea of non-extension of slavery, but were con sidered 'lawless' enough to be limited by the compromise and ready to hit slavery when we got a chance. John Brown pave some of us the chance. JOHN BROWN'S MILITARY SCHOOL. "After the season of fighting of 1836 and the consequent defeat of the pro slavery movement Capt. Brown retired from Kansas for about a year, return ing 'incog' in Nov., 1857. At that time he took ten of the well known young men from Lawrence and Topeka, and. with his son Owen, established a echool of military Instruction. What Is known as the Lecompton constitu tion was then pending and free states men decided that if congress deter mined to force that slave instrument upon Kansas they would resist it, if necessary, to civil war. "The young men who left with John Brown were supposed to be a nucleus . out of which he was going to form a radical fighting force. John Brown himself, however, selected these men and gave his confidence to a few of us, myself included, for the purpose of forming leaders and fighters in a movement he had been planning ever since 1839. 1 was to have been a mem ber of that party, but absence from Lawrence prevented at the time he formed it. The movement contemplat ed was n deliberate intentfon to attack slavery where it existed, and in 1839 he had even selected the very locality against which he delivered the blow twnty years later. A majority of those v.-ho wintered in lowa afterwards went to Harper's Ferry and participated In the raid. They all went to Charlton, Canada, and with a number of repre sentatives of the fugitive slave popu lation adopted what is known as the John Brown constitution. This Instru ment and the machinery he proposed to organize was designed for the gov ernment of the fugitive slaves who might Join and fight with him in the Appalachian mountains, the fegion he proposed to occupy, the section now known as West Virginia. "At what time did you know of the actual Intention of John Brown to at tack slavery in Virginia?" "Up to the early port of August, 1858, my idea was that Capt. Brown would, making Kansas his base, operate against slavery In the Southwest generally. For the purpose of helping him I made several horseback trips of observation among the slave-holding Indians, in portions of Texas, Arkan sas, the territory and Missouri. . The results of these trips were reported to John Henry Kagl, who was Brown's most Intimate and closest associate. St me of these letters were afterwards found among John Brown's papers captured by the Virginia authorities, and were afterward used by circulating copies of them to influence the Southern feeling against the North. At the date I name, in 1858, Kagi told me and al most minutely detailed the entire plan of John Brown. This was at the house of Mr. Adair in Osawatomie and it was done at the direction of Capt. Brown himself. Astounded though 1 was at the boldness of the project I confess that I gave him my allegiance to the plan. "In Kansas we had long before con cluded that the struggle would bring the death of slavery or the death of the republic. I agreed that I would go either to Harper's Ferry or any where else when Capt. Brown called me. When he did call, In 1859, I was in Leavenworth, having just returned from a long journey in the Rocky Mountain region. A newspaper which owed me several hundred dollars for work compelled me to wait for several weeks. "Accepting a part of what was due me I left Kansas early in October for the East, arriving in Philadelphia, where I received a letter from Kagl. From there I went to Chambersburg and Hagerstown, Md. At the latter place on the night of the 14th of October, 1859, I saw John Brown and Henry Kagi for a short time and for the last time. While there was noth ing positive said as to the date, the impression was distinct in my mind that the blow was not to be struck until some eight or ten days later. "I was sent back to Chambersburg with instructions to ship some freight directed to Isaac Smith, the name Brown went under. I went from Hagerstown to Chambersburg in a wagon driven by a negro, and arrived there too late to do anything that day. I was housed that night in a small dwelling on the outskirts of town and was aroused next morning with the news that John Brown had attacked Harper's Ferry. MAKES GOOD HIS OWN ESCAPE. "Before noon of the 17th I found that there was no possibility of my reaching Harper's Ferry, and, in fact, the quick er I got away the better it would be for my owrf safety. I had some papers mailed to New England friends, de stroyed what little clothing I had in my satchel, and slipping from the farm er's house with my pistol on my hip, I took to the small brush of that region and walked ten or twelve miles wester ly, till I reached a station, where I was able to take a train for Harris burg. "At this place I bought other cloth ing and changed my appearance by having my hair cut, and took a west bound train the same night. "Upon ar riving at Cincinnati I found a train just coming in from St. Louis. Pass ing from my own to that train, I left the depot in company with Western men I knew, who supposed I had been on the train all the time. I remained for some time at Cincinnati and then started East again. Arriving at Har risburg I telegraphed Mr. Greeley, of fering my services as a correspondent in the disturbed region. I was author ized and have been since informed that the great editor made the character istic remark: 'I knew that little cuss was in it.' "Well, I couldn't do much more in Pennsylvania's border than in Vir ginia, and Owen Brown, with three others, having escaped, were in the mountains being hunted like wild beasts. .John Edwin Cook and Albert Hazlett had been captured and sent bsftek to Vifginra, *by the state authori ties. Both were hanged. "That is how I came not to have been hanged in Virginia as a result of the John Brown raid. Albert Hazlett was in a certain sense executed in my place, as when arrested in Carlisle, Pa., he gave the name of William Allison as his own. This is the name I had used and signed to the letters I have spoken of that were sent to Kagi. Hazlett heard the name and used it with the hope of saving his life and return from Virginia. The demand for his extra dition was made in his right name, but he never was in Pennsylvania or Virginia legally recognized. The Northern state illegally sent him back to Virginia as an unknown person and Virginia hanged him as William Alli son. He was executed on March 16, 1860, for treason and murder, neither of which he was guilty of, at Charles ton, Va. TOM WATSON'S e______oV__9l ANT. Miss Sturgis the Real Manager of the People's Party Paper. While the Hon. Tom Watson, the Populist candidate for vice president, is the nominal editor of the People's Party, that interesting publication is managed almost solely by Miss Stur gis, an ambitious, energetic and talent ed young woman of Atlanta. Miss Sturgis is a rather pretty and mild mannered young woman, but she knows all about all the various phases MISS .BTUBGIS. of the political situation, and can write a scorching leader tearing the plutocrats up the back with the same facility that most women reprimand the ice man or the tardy buteber boy. Miss Sturgis has the real editorial work to attend to. Mr. Watson finds, time to contribute only editorials, which are usually printed over, his in itials. The rest of the work, including the selection of such articles as will give a careful resume of the third party : fight throughout the country, is left to her. Besides this she is the bus- Inesfe manager of the paper and spends much of her time at her desk In the counting room as well as in the sanctum. Miss Sturgis has been self-reliant since childhood. She was born at Ox ford. Ga., and upon the death of her parents went to live with her grand mother, who kept a boarding house. When the latter became an Invalid, Miss Sturgis. although only a slip of a , girl, assumed the management of the! house and ran it until she went to I Atlanta, where she accepted a position ' in the publishing' house of the Peo- : pie's Party. She proved herself so, I competent that gradually one duty af- THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 189b. ter another was put upon her shoulders until she finally found herslf in prac tical control of the weekly. She says she Is not exactly a new woman, for she does not believe in woman suffrage, but she would like to vote for Bryan and Watson. Her Idea Is that woman can exert more power by remaining behind the throne than they can by going to the polls and voting. Of course Miss Sturgls is an ardent Populist and hopes all sorts of evil things will happen to Wall street within the next few years. The Tree of Knowledge, Westminster Gazette. A trial was recently made In Austria to decide in how short a space of time living trees could be converted into newspapers. At Eithenthal. on April 17, at 7:35 in the morning, three trees were sawn down, at 9:34 the wood, having been stripped of bark, cut up and converted into pulp, became paper, and passed from the factory to the press, from which the first printed and folded copy was Issued at 10 o'clock. So that in 145 minutes the trees had be_ome newspapers. The age of miracles is not past. Definitions i i» to liate. Scranton Tribune. Conscience — Something that usually re quires a muzzle six days in the week. Patience — That which causes one to re frain from shedding blood during his neigh- I por's practice hours on the piano. Hope — That which prompts one to send good money to protect the bad. Charity— Something that is subject to great fluctuation. Eloquence— Often designated during the campaign as "wind." WANTS CIV BE LEFT At the follow in.-, locations for inser tion In the Daily and Sunday Globe, at the same rates as are charged by the main office. HAMLINE. Hamllne Pharmacy Drag Store 760 SNELLINQ AVENUE. DAYTON'S BLI'fF. Sever Westby Drug Store 679 EAST THIRD STREET. •LOWER TOWIH. William K. Collier Drug Store SEVENTH AND SIBLEY. Joseph Argay Drug Store COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STREETS. M. D. Merrill New. Stand 442 BROADWAY. MERIUAM park. A. L. Woolsev Drug Store ST. ANTHONY AND PRIOR AVENUES. ST. JL\THOSY~H7LIjL. Emll Ball Druggist GRAND AY. AND ST. ALBANS. W. A. Frcst & Co Drug Store SELBY AND WESTERN AVENUES. Straight Brcs Drug Store RONDO AND GROTTO STREETS A. A. Campbell Drug Score 235 RONDO STREET. A. T. Guernsey Drng Store 171 DALE STREET. Brackett's Pharmacy VICTORIA AND SELBY AVENUES. WEST SIDE. —*. The Eclipse Drug Store. S. ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE. George Marti Drug Store S. WARAETTA AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE. Concord Street Prescription Store. CORNER STATE AND CONCORD. A. T. Hall Drugstore COR. S. WABASHA AND ISABEL. UPPER TOWN. S- H. Re-eves Drue Store MOORE BLOCK, SEVEN CORNERS. *--• i,v_ He - ,er Colonnade Drug Store ST. PETER AND TENTH BTREETS. B. J. Witt* Drug Store 29 EAST SEVENTH STREET. F. M. Crudden ConfeetiOMr 496 RICE STREET. W - sl!i,. 1 ' owe ..Drue Store _, ROBERT AND TWELFTH STREETS. R. T. Wincott «, Co Drugstore CORNER RICE AND IGLEHART. ARLINGTON HILLS. C * ____J__3_AS Dn "« Store CORNER BEDFORD AND DECATUR. A. ft G. A. Schumacher Drug Store 964 PAYNE AVENUE. WEST SEVENTH STREET. A. & Q. A. Schumacher Drue Store 499 WEST SEVENTH STREET. J. J. Mullen ■ Drug Store COR. JAMES AND WEST 'SEVENTH UNION PARK. C * _n_-SS-£&£ Cigars and Tobacco UTMVEUSITY AND PRIOR AVENUES. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SEE E. P. ROBERTS, 95 East Fourth Street, For your rents, real estate loans and Insur ance. I make a specialty of rents. Miscellaneous. 78*4X128i_ ON JENKS ST., with comfortable cottage, for sale cheap, or will be put la sfc-tpe to auit permanent tenant. The State Savings Bank, pity. AUCTION SALES. A. G. Johnson 4k. Co., AseUoaeers. EXTRAORDINARY SALE BY AUCTION- On Saturday, Sept. 12. at 10 a_ m., in our store, Nob. 238 and 240 East Seventh st. W , e wl i l -. seH at P ub,lc auction the contents of a -fifteen-room residence, consisting of four elegant bedroom suits in oak and maple, fine plush parlor suits, mahogany hall seat, fine hall rack, sideboard, exten sion table, dining room chairs, sofas couches, a lot of fin* silverware In coffee urn water pitcher, knives, forks, spoons, etc. a tine gas range, one Favorite heating - stove (almost new), an elegant lot of vel vet, Brussels and Ingrain carpets; also 150 samples of carpets, 114 yards long, suitable for rugs. We will also sell the following goods that have been used only during the encampment week: 1.000 chairs, 500 double beds. 500 springs. 500 mattresses, 300 pair feather pillows, 1.000 quilts and iiOO pairs of blankets. Parties looking for bargains in household goods should not miss this important sale. A. G. Johnson, Auc tioneer. 238 and 240 East SeVenth st. FOR SALE. I ■ „ ■ STOVES— STOVES— STOVES— New and sec ond-hand. All kinds, at low prices. Ryan Furniture and Exchange Company, 142 and' _144JEast Seventh. STONE— For sale, twenty loads of good stone and lots of lumber, both old and new _.♦ corner Si_th and Summit. ORGAN — For sale, parlor organ and sewing machine; cheap. Address A 2, Globe. 580 SECOND-HAND HEATING AND COOK stoves; some as good as new; at less than half-price. Ryan Furniture an_ Exchange Company, 142 and 144 East Seventh. SEWING MACHINE— For sale, improved Singer sewing machine, little used; will sell cheap or exchange in part payment for Wilcox & Gibbs' automatic. Address A 14 Globe. LUMBER— A large quantity of one and two ineh lumber for sale very cheap for cash Telephone 447-2. Theo Bunker, 73 West Seventh st. FOR SALE— Saloon fixtures, bar, back bar, chairs and six-foot clock. John A. Stees' Seventh and Jackson sts. LARGEST STOCK OF STOVES In the city Ryan Furniture and Exchange Company' 142 and 144 East Seventh. PIANO— For sale very cheap, one Fischer upright cabinet grand piano at once on account of leaving city. Address 0 95 Globe. \ *---'" X - ' BUSINESS CHANCES. PARTNER— I want a partner with $1,000 to keep books and have entire control of finances of a business of $20,000 per year net profit 2Z per cent. Address X 63, Globe! SEE US AT ONCE, or send stamp for printed lists containing many excellent business openings. "Business Chances," 424 Nicollet Room 2, Minneapolis. FOR SALE— HaIf interest in light manufac turing; experience not required; will guar antee to partner $1,200 yearrv ; at- at $500 cash required. Address H 7, Globe. SALESMEN visiting small towns should get the Pocket Manual of 1896 Politics as a side line; very fast seller. Price 15 cents CaWerwood tc Hetfron, 322 Hennepin ay. Minneapolis. 5 PER CENT A WEEK PROFITS is tb. Average return on my "FLUCTUATJON SYSTEM." Send tar pamphlet free. . W. E. FOREST. 68 Broadway. New York. ■JBS AVERAGE weekly income -with $259 i» ▼*»*•■. fcfe. omamrvaXLvm- prospect.*, proofs 1 free. F. Daly, 1293 Bread way. Hew York. SITUATIONS OFPERBD-. MALES. AGENTS— Wanted, hustlers at county fairs; make $10 daily selling the only revolving griddle cake' turner; sample, 26 cents. John Halsley, 419% wabashajit. , .St. Paul. AGENTS— Wanted, men of good address to sell the Pocket Manual of 1896 Politics; only non-partisan campaign book on the market. Price, 15 cents. Calderwood & Heffron, 822 _Hennepin ay., Minneapolis. AGENTS make $6 to in. a. day Introducing the "Cemet," the only! isi knap shot camera made; greatest seller of the century; gener al and local agents wanted all over the world. Exclusive territory. Write today for terms and samples. Alken-Gleason Co., X 22, La Crosse, Wis. BARBER— Good barber wanted at once. 683 East Third st. . ,0 ■ v DISHWASHER— Wanted, a man dishwasher, 379 Wabasha. OFFICE MAN; experience ■ unnecessary ; sal ary $50 per month; goods furnished paid for after sold; required capital $35. For par ticulars call 402 North Washington st. ; Room 7; Novelties. ORGANIZERS wanted for fraternal order. Best up-to-date system. Pays for sickness, disability and death. Admits both sexes; rare chance for hustlers. Big pay, write quick. J. F. Reynolds, Exchange Building, Boston, Mass. _^^^ SALESMEN to carry our lubricating oils as a side line or exclusively; big money to hustlers. Address Austin & McGee, Cleve land. O. SAUSAGE MAKER— Wanted, a good sausage maker; German, single man. Call or ad dress 940 Beech at. STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, good sten ographer and bookkeeper who Is willing to work part time. Frost & Meacham. 30 East Fourth st. THE BANKERS' LIFE! ASSOCIATION, as sets $650,900; largest, strongest and best Minnesota Life Company, wants a tew mors agents. Every assistance given. Expenses of good men guaranteed. Address Douglas Putnam. Secretary. St. Paul. Minn. THE OFFICIAL SILVER PIN. 16 TO 1 SILVER. The official Democratic silver pin consists ■bf a rooster with 16 silver feathers to one gold, standing on a shock of wheat con taining 16 silver sheaves to one gold. Samples by mail. 16 cents. Discount to agents. THE QUIN NOVELTY CO., 347 Fifth ay., Pittsburg, Pa. WANTED— Man of good address for light work; situation permanent and profitable 823 St. Peter st., corner Fourth. WANTED— An active man In every locality to represent us (no fortune hunter wanted) will guarantee $15.00 weekly and all ex penses. Investigate at once. Box 5308, Bos. ton, Mass. SITUATION* OKKEHED_-K_.MAL.-S. BOOKKEEPER- Wanted; \ go^d bookkeeper and stenographer who can work part time. Frost & Meacham, 30 East Fourth st. COOK— Wanted, an experienced woman oook. Appiy morning at Rama&ey's, 403 St. Peter st. . ■ - '• ,- -.- DINING ROOM GlßL— Wetted, a good dining room girl at Groche's. _____ 47a Wabasha st. HOUSEWORK— A German girl wants house work in a family of twq; Address 309 East Seventh st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted,; girl for general _honsework._Apply at on«e, 89 Douglas st. HOUSEWORK— A German? woman with boy 6 years old wants situation for housework In or out of city. 14 East Seventh st. room 8, third floor.' , , , HOUSEWORK-Wanted, .girl for general housework; must be goOd cook. Apply 627 Goodrich ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, an experienced girl for general housework; family of two. An ply 467 Fort st. HOUSEWORK-Good girl for general house work; small family. 684 Marshall ay. HOUSEWORK— GirI for general housework small family. 819 Burr st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl to do kitchen work in private family where second girl is kept. 554 Broadway. HOUSEWORK— Neat girl for general house work. Inquire 469 Laurel ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework; no washing. Apply 301 Nelson ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for housework in small family; no children; good home few a good garL 580 Selby ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, young girl te assist in house-work in family of two, with no children; one who can sleep at home. In quire Monday and Tuesday forenoons. Flat No. 2, 63 College ay., west. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl tor general housework. Apply 797 Cedar st. HOUSEWORK— A good Scandinavian girl for general housework. 867 Martin St.; small family. HOUSEWORK-Wanted, a girl for general housework. 130 West Fifth at. SECOND WORK— Wanted at once, first-class girl for second work, and one to help in kitchen; good wages. 339 North Washing ton. WAITRESSES— Wanted, two experienced waitresses at the Colonnade at once; also one dishwasher and kitchen man. WANTED, an active woman at $10 weekly to represent us. Address Box 5308, Boston. Mass. WANTED— Ladies to take home piece work; steady work; instruction $1; call 304 Wash burn building. 1-.OST AND VOFHD. DOG LOST— A Gordon Better, Bix months o!<T black hair, yellow pointed ears and front toes. Return to A. Saur, 517 Mississippi st. __Liberal reward. , , DOG LOST— Black, whit* and tan setter dog bearing collar mark**! *'C. W. Hitchcock' Stillwater, Minn." i If found, notify J. C. Nethaway, Stillwater r ,M.inn., and get "reward. WATCH FOUND — I__d'r's~watch! Owner please call at 380 Jackson st. and prove property. "MONEY LOST— Aug. rUtb _. bill book contaln lng some money, lodge ca^ds and papers. If the finder will return pfrpers and cards to William Keefe, Room' lo. .Globe building, by mall or otherwise, thqy qfrn keep the money. SHOES LOST— One pair of lady's No. 5 shoes left on Maria ay. car. Please send word if found to 912 East Third st. HORSE STRAYED— From 62 East Eleventh St., a bay horse. Reward will be paid for return. TRUNK LOST— Trunk marked "Harlow" ex changed by expressman, and another left in Its place at 23 South St. Albans st. STUD LOST— A diamond stud with screw at tachment; a nice reward if retufned. Ad dress A 16, Globe. WATCH LOST— Ladles' gold watch Thursday night; name Vlrgie Smith in case; re ward. Call or address Will U. Smith 229 East Fourth St. DRESS GOODS LOST— On. Seventh st. car, package of dress goods, bought at Golden Rule. Please leave at 44» Wabasha st. TRUNK LOST— Trunk marked "Harlow," left at wrong address by expressman, and an other left in its place at 23 South St. Al lans st. ; owner please call. INSTRUCTION. YOUNG PEOPLE tanght penmanship, teleg raphy, commercial bopkkeeplng, civil serv ice, etc.; students can earn board; write for circular. Globe Business College Endi cott building. j; REOPENING— prof. J*. Remer'e Dancing AcadU emy reopens Sept. 21,' Westmoreland hall, Tenth and St. Peter sts.*.' Ladies half-price. Office hours. 3 to <■ v. fe. WANTED": _B» BUY. — • t - • WANTED TO BUY— A -modern seven or nine-room house in part of St. Paul; not more than, twenty minutes' walk from union depot; must.be bottom figure _for cash. A 3, Glob-.. * ROULETTE TABLE— W&i ted Ix> buy for cash, second-hand rtulffte table. Address A 4. Globe. t HORSES AND CARRIAGES. ___ . ,' .-rf, TO BUY— Good single ..nrajture wagon. Ryan Furniture and Exchange.< Company, 142 and 144 East Seventh. 408 HEAD OF FARM MARES, draft horses and well-bred drivers .sold at our grand combination sale last week. Five carloads ef freeh stock received today. Auction Wednesday and Saturday. Barrett & Zim merman's Midway Sale Stahles. References First National Bank, Columbia National Bank of Minneapolis or any Commercial Agency. MIDWAY HORSE MARKET— The firm* of William Cunningham & Co. and H." A. Winslow will sell Jointly Tuesday, Thars ■_ay and Saturday, at auction; all daises always on hand; strictly commission con signments solicited. SITUATIONS WANTKD— Male. A BOY wants work of any klnd^ Address 373 Duke at. A BOY of 16 would like work of any kind. Address 879 Erie st., city. BLACKSMITH— A good general blacksmith would like work; will go out of the city if necessary. William Reimer, corn.r Bldwell and South Wabasha. COACHMAN— Young man desires position as coachman or any kind of work. Address O. H„ 900 York at. COOK— Situation wanted by first-class cook; can give good city references. 139 Market st. DEUVERY CLERK— A young man wants work around some store delivering, or work ing around house as coachman for some pri vate family; very useful and handy around a place; can come well recommended, and well acquainted with tho city. Address Driver, 456 East Sixth st. EMPLOYMENT— Position wanted by young man; am willing to _o any kind of respect able work. Address J. L., 472 Jackson st„ St. Paul. EMPLOYMENT— Boy 16 wants place to work for board and tend school. A 21, Globe. HOSTLER— Experienced young man wants work with horses. Please address Ben T. Shearman^ general delivery, city. HOSTLER— Young man would like place to take care of one or two horses. Address Odin Hanson, 900 York st. OFFICE WORK-Wanted-A" young maiTo. seventeen wishes a position in an office or in a business house; would like to clerk or keep books; Al references. Address 37S West Minnehaha PORTER, ETC.— Useful strong man, reliable, . active, honest, who can do all kinds of work, wants any position. 445 Wabasha st. SALESMAN— Young man wants any honest work; would like situation as salesman. Please address Ben T. Shearman, general delivery, city. SOLICITOR— Position wanted as solicitor in the city; can furnish A 1 references. Ad dress J. L., 472 Jackson st., city. WANTED— If you are a Catholic, unemployed and will work for $18 per week, write Mac- Connell Bros., 11 Franklin St., Boston. Macs. WE FURNISH FREE and on short notice skilled labor of all kinds. Got. S. Green leaf. Mgr., 424 Nicollet, telephone 912-2 Minneapolis. WANTED— Young man desires position in general store; will work for board first month; has good education; bookkeeper; A. 1 references; willing to leave city. Ad dress H. A. EL, 353 East Seventh st. W °RK FOR BOARD-Wouldlike a position while attending school In a private family or do work in an office; can do bookkeep ing, shorthand and typewriting; can give references; will work for board and room. Address M. M., Globe Business College. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE would like to care for furnished house or summer resi dence; man understands horses, etc.; refer ences; country preferred. E. H. S. 663 Oakland ay., city. SITUATIONS WANTED- VEM ALB. BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, by a lady, a few hours work dally to assist on books or of- J__i*L______ : i__A*dr«as_ E^jEkL L _eeneral delivery. COMPANION— Lady desires a home for~the winter where she could be companion to lady and assistant with housework; no washing or heavy work wanted. Address Delivery. C 2S? K ~ Wanted . situation by first-class cook with best references, where second girl Is kept. Please call Monday forenoon. Ad _dress_9o4^Payne ay. DRESSMAKING— A first-class dressmaker would like a few more engagements In families; perfect fit guaranteed. Room 8, Forepaugh Block, .Seven Corners, DRESSMAKER — A~fl«t^lass dressmaker wants a situation out of the city; first class cutter and fitter. Address Miss Mary Byrnes, St. Paul, Minn., general delivery. DRESSMAKER wants work in family; per fect fit guaranteed; references given. Ad dress Dressmaker, 77 Tilton st DRESSMAKER would like w u rk in families; can do first-class work. Address X 78, Globe. HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, a place as house keeper where there are no women, in town or on farm. 386 Broadway, Room 3, up stairs. LADIES can find help, girls beat places, small families, highest wages. Mrs. Merry weather's, 543 Wabasha st. NURSE— A nurse wishes work. Address J. M. M., Globe. NURSE — Sick nursing by an experienced nurße; city references. Call or address 14 Douglas st. SEWING — A dressmaker wants sewing by the day in families. Call or address 215 Rondo street. SEWlNG— Dressmaker would like sewing In families; cutting and fitting a specialty; best of city references. Address M. E. Camp, 135 East Delos. STENOGRAPHER— Experienced young lady bookkeeper and stenographer would like work to do evenings. Address Miss A., 333 East Seventh St., city. WANTED— A girl wants work in family for board, where she oan go to school. F. H. P., 171 Thirteenth st. WASHING AND IRONING— Woman goes out washing, ironing and housecleanlng. In quire at 229 Rice st. ; down stairs. WORK FOR BOARD— A young girl from the country wishes a place In private family while attending school. 649 Endicott Build ing. BOARD OFFERED. BOARD— WiII give two or three girls nice room and board for $2.50 a week; private family; bath. 290 Fuller st, BOARD— Furnished rooms and board, steam heat and gas. 151 Summit ay. BOARD— Nice rooms with beet of board in private home; everything modern; no chil dren; terms reasonable: walking distance. 359 Grove St.. corner Olive. BOARD— Newly furnished room with board; all modern conveniences. 537 Jackson st. BOARD— Two elegant front, suites, well fur nished; each suitable for three or four gentlemen, with board, at the Buckingham. Apply at the Cafe. BOARD WANTED. BOARD— Young man and wife with three year-old boy want private board and two rooms; will pay $35; references exchanged. Address F 1, Globe. BOARD AND ROOM desired in private fam ily by young gentleman; will pay $17 per month. P 1. Globe. BOARD— Oct. 1, two rooms .and board for hus band and wife and two children; state loca tion and terms. W. F. M., Globe. AXHOCKeCEHEHTS. GET YOUR ROOFING AND CORNICE work done by the Minnesota Roofing and Cerniw* Co„ m Selby ay. j PRIVATE HOME for Is-dles during confine ment; thirty years' experience; terms rea sonable. Call or address S. E. Adams, 366 Minnesota St., St. Paul, Minn. — ■_ BICYCLES. BICYCLE— For sale, bicycle, high grade '96 Elgin, M. & W. tire, as good as new; will sell cheap. 1274 Payne ay. BICYCLE— For sale, high-grade nearly new bicycle, weight 22 pounds; $25 cash. In quire 43 Eleventh st. DYE "WORKS. KAHLERT &. MIN'TEL— Minnesota Steam Dyo Works. 244 East S°venth st. PROFESSIONAL. CORNS, ingrowing nails removed. 14 East Seventh St.. Chiropodist. FARM LANDS. FARMS for sale In Southern Virginia from $3 to $10 per acre, near railroad ; fine water, timber and good dwellings. Freeman Epes, Blackstone. Va. triNANCIAI-. ANY ONE CAN BORROW MONEY, any amount, on diamonds, watches, Jewelry, furs, bicycles, typewriters, at Lytle's, 411 Robert, opposite Ryan hotel, Watches and diamonds lor sale ml hall their value at LyOe's. 411 Robert __ MONEY TO LOAN— On furniture, pianos, etc., to remain with the owner* also on watches, diamonds, seal cloaks, etc.; loans can be repaid by installments; business strictly private. Room 7, First National Bank Building, corner Fourth and Jackson; Hip peseta MJrtgMce Loan Co. $59 TO $500 short-awie loans procured on per sonal property. Ohio In vestment Company, seventh floor, CHobe building. FOR RENT. ESTABLISHED 1885. ROBERT L. WHYNE, Agent for Care of Property, Man hut <un Building*. ATTENTION— NON-RESIDENT OWNERS. I SOLICIT THE MANAGEMENT OF YOUR PROPERTY, CONFIDENT THAT I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY, TIME AND ANNOY ANCE. ONLY EXCLUSIVE LISTMENTS ENTERTAINED. THE LARGE BUSINESS BUILT UP IS THE RESULT OF FAIR AND JUDICIOUS TREATMENT OF TEN ANTS AND AT THE SAME TIME CARE FUL CONSCIENTIOUS AND PROMPT ATTENTION IN THE INTERESTS OF THE OWNERS. I RENT HOUSES, STORES, FLATS. ETC., COLLECT RENTS PROMPTLY. UNDER TAKE THE GENERAL CARE OF PROP ERTY, MANAGE ESTATES. PLACE IN SURANCE. PAY TAXEB, ETC. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT IN ALL PARTS QF THE CITY. Bonn, J. W. SHEPARD, 94 EAST FOURTH S_\~ RENTS HOUSES, STORES. OFFICES, STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS; COL LECTS RENTS; ACTS AS OWNERS' AGENT. TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENCY — GLOBE BUILDING - WE RENT HOUSES. STORES, OFFICES, TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKE COL LECTIONS. HOUSE— Five-room house, 665 Arkwrlght St.; in good order; $5. Smith & Taylor, 218 Manhattan building. HOUSE— For rent, five-room house. No. 663 Arkwrlght st., near Lafayette; in good or der; $5 per month. Smith &. Taylor, 218 Manhattan building. HOUSE— Partly furntshed house on St. An thony hill; $25 per month; modern, conven ient; car service handy; quiet neighborhood. Address R 110, Globe. HOUSE— For rent, large single dwelling. 405 Ashland ay. HOUSE— To rent, ten-room house, 287 Nel son ay. Inquire on the premises. HOUSE— For rent, at once, a nicely fur nished house, for the winter. 279 Pleasant ay. HOUSE for rent; 414 Ashland ay. ; all mod ern improvements. Inquire at 412 Ashland ay., or 23 East Fifth st. HOUSE— Nine-room house. No. 121 Western ay., with bath, furnace, etc., $30. Smith & Taylor, 218 Manhattan building. HOUSE— For rent, six-room house with water and sewer; also four rooms and bath room, at 661 East Third St., one-half block from Maria ay. line. HOUSE— For rent, eight- room house on St. Anthony hill; all conveniences. Address A 12. Globe. HOUSE— For rent, eight-room house with geas, bath and furnace. 266 East University ay., corner Canada st. HOUSE— Modern twelve-room house In flrst class condition. Inquire at 586 St. Peter st. HOUSE— For rent, nice house, very cheap; all modern conveniences; location very de sirable; walking distance; furnished or un furnished. Address G 56, Globe. COTTAGE— Seven-room brick cottage, corner of Beech and Mendota, with city water and good cellar; $10.00 per month. Inquire 561 Burr St., corner of Hopkins. COTTAGE— For rent, five-room cottage; $8.00 per month. 452 Sherburne ay. COTTAGE— For rent, five-room cottage, city water and sewer, 20 Douglas St., one block from Ramsey st. car barn. Room., BROADWAY, 542— First Floor— Suite of two furnished rooms, modern Improvements; $5 and $6 per month. BROADWAY, 558— Two nicely furnished rooms for $5 per month for each. BROADWAY, 563— Furnished and unfurnished rooms to rent; very cheap; water and sewer. CANADA ST., 679— Furnished and unfurnished rooms for rent. COLLEGE AY., 20— For rent, nicely fur nished rooms with steam heat and the use of bath and gas If needed; rent cheap. DAYTON, AY.. 606— Rooms to rent, three nicely furnished rooms for light house keeping. DEFIEL BLOCK— Seven Corners— For rent, elegant furished rooms, single and en suite. Mrs. Sargent . . EIGHTH ST., 311, EAST— «"_-• rent, two fur nished rooms for light housekeeping; city water. PLEASANT AY., 740— For rent, four rooms, down stairs; city water, bath room, cellar. RONDO ST., 776— Four rooms for rent, down stairs; city water, cellar and woodshed; $9 per month. ROBIE, 264, EAST— For rent, front alcove room, furntshed, suitable for two, $6. ROOMeS — Three unfurnished rooms for rent; pleasant location. Call at 173 East Uni versity ay. ROOMS — Two or three rooms, furnished for light housekeeping, within ten blocks of Newspaper Row ; ground floor preferred. Ad dress N 50, Globe. ROOMeS — Furnished rooms wanted, with or Without board, upper town; state terms. Address T. W. R., Pioneer Press. ROOMS— Two nicely furnished rooms, with conveniences; gentlemen only. Apply 307 Nelson ay., corner of Farrington. ROOM— For rent, large room In ffat In Central park; steam heat and gas. U 94, Globe. ROOMS — Three unfurnished front rooms; heat, bath, etc., $20. 42 the Buckingham. ROOMS— Nice rooms, with or without board; fine location. Inquire at 64 West Summit ay. ROOM — A very pleasant room (large) for one or two gentlemen, in private family; near business center. Address A 44, Globe. SELBY AY., 685— For rent, three or four un furnished rooms, up stairs, to parties with out children. SIXTH ST., 120, WEST— Newly furnished front rooms, single or en suite; baths, elec tric lights, hot water, heat. SMITH AY., 135— Front alcove room with all modern Improvements in private family; references required 1 . ST. ALBANS ST., 266— For rent, desirable front room, with alcove, furnished; mod ern ; terms reasonable. ST. PETER ST.. 500— Flat I— For rent, nice ly furnished rooms, steam heat, gas and bath. ST. PETER ST., 646— Small room for rent; also gentleman of good habits wishes room mate; modern conveniences. ST. PETER* ST., 387— For rent, furnished rooms; steam heat, electric light and use of bath. TENTH ST.. 103, WEST— Nicely furnished rooms by the day, week or month; rent reasonable. THIRD ST.. 267. WEST— Rooms furnished tor gentleman, with breakfast; also rooms for light housekeeping. Flats. TENEMENT— For rent, one* five-room tene ment at No. 7 East Ninth st. ; modern im provements. Inquire premises. FLATS in the Marlowe, corner Maria ay. and East Fifth st. ; steam heat, porcelain bath and all modern conveniences. PER SO WAX 5. A MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN from tho South for a short time desires tbe acquaint ance of a companionable lady. Address O. X., Globe. A MIDDLE-AGED stranger from the East solicits acquaintance of a lady. Address F 6, Globe. MRS. DR. FOWLER'S bath parlors, 452 St. Peter st. ; eelectric, vapor, alcohol and Turk ish; scientific massage; baths $1.00 during encampment; massage extra. BATHS — Alcohol, medicated and tub; expert massagi&ts ; open day and night. Anna Mack, from Chicago, 186 East Seventh. BATHS — Alcohol, medicated and vapor; expert , massagtsts. Dr Stella Fremont. 303 Jack son st. FREE stamping outfit; over 100 designs; send one dime to pay cost, postage, aid v., etc.. 3 months suhscrlptieu to new Illustrated magazine included. The Columbian, 13-17 Otis St., Boston, Mass. A RELIABLE CIAIRVOYANT— Madame TeHawortb; prices reduced 50 cents; thirty years' experience. 13 Eighth st. TO BXCHAIM.S. TO EXCHANGE— CIear lots In goad location for house and lot; wftl assume small mort gage. G 55. Globe. ■ PIANO — 1 want to trade a pair of diamond ear-rings for a piano. Dow Morrison, 102 East Fifth st. NEW GOODS for second-hand, Ryan Fur niture and Exchange Co., U2 and 144 East Seventh. R. N. Cardoza. Proprietor. ADVERTISED LETTERS. "List of Unclaimed Letters Remain. ln« In the Pofttoffloe, St. Pual, Sept. 7, 1884.. resid c p e n« c "!r ry 0f ,etlers by «*"■*«■ at the ITr^rZ !k °' oown er 8, r8 may be secured by ob serving the following rules: h« » 7i? ll - !Ct plalnl y t0 the street and num ber of the house. _^ C ° nd X H 1 a -_, lettcrß w,th the writer's full address, including street and number, and request answers to be dt retted accordingly. Third— Letters to strangers or transient visitors in the city whose special address may be unknown should be marked in the left-hand corner "Transient." This will pre vent their being delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Fourth— Place the postage stamp on the upper right-hand corner, and leave space be tween the stamp and directions for post marking without defacing the writing. Persons calling for letters in this list will please say they are advertised, otherwise they will not receive them. H. A. CASTLE, Postmaster. Anderson W B '"Andrews J M Baer B E Briggs R R Baird Mrs Jane Brown Charles, care Baldwin James H Chief Jackson Barnneele Mrs Emma Brown John Barr C H Bunnell Mrs Chas Blake Mrs Ella R Burke Miss Blood Mrs A E Callender Miss IClough A M Carlson Miss Augusta Coll W W Carter Henry Conway Mrs Isaac Casey Mary Cooper Dr G W Clapp Mrs Katharlna Darby Miss Emily IDurrant Mrs A Davis H C Dunn & Co Donnelly James Egan Miss Sylvia Ellsworth -fay, W- Eierctr Hose ton st Ellis C H, 2 Erickson Edith Fanning D Forbs Mrs J Fisher Mrs May Foubear John Fitch C H Freeman J H Fogg E B Frowley M Foley Michael , Gardner Byron IGrady Mrs Rose Gibbons John H {Griffin Mrs Lizzie Haley Mra Lena Henderson Mrs Em- Hall Stephen T ma C Hart Harry Hlnes Miss Tllley Hartmann Gus Hoff Karl Hawkins Geo T Houston Wm Hawksey I W Hull Mrs Clara Hayward Frank Hutchinson Josiah Hlrshman Hilda Hutchinson Joshua Johanson Herman [Johnson Geo Johanson Miss Hilda Uohnson Miss Julia Johnsons Electric iJohnson S P Heating Co Jones E A Johnson Miss Chris- Judd Mrß W W tlna | Kellerman Mrs, 610 Ledstrand Frank Thomas st Lewis R J Klngsiley Miss Lulu Lewlston Ed Krohn Dr S E Long C W Lajord Miss Anna Lowell H Law &CoR RB B Lucker Mrs Gretna Lawler George W Luske Auguste Lawson John Lyman Miss Florence Ledts Bernhart A McCabe Mr 806 N V Marshall Dr~ C~ B Life Bldg i Michaels Miss Carrie McCarley J (Moeller Miss Emma McKnight Miss Elden Momson Mr Gen Del McNeil E I Monroe Charlie Mach Herrn Michael] Moon Edward R P Marcellina M |Muller A Margarett Sister MJR Meyer Mts F D Nelson Miss Edith Nllsson Miss Emell Neville Jack F 2 Nolan L P Nevin Jos Northwestern Newß Newall AH Co New World The 2 O'Brien Jack lOrr James O'Mella Nellie Owens Arthur Oakes Mrs Matie Owens Mrs 541 Robert Ohnlch L I St Page Rev John Mitch- Seventh st ell Pert Fred Parsons Harry Peterson M Parker G W Pledce A M Mrs Paupeny B Pierson Jim Pederson Mrs 121 East Price J D Reade Mrs Louise E Robinson F H Reagen Mrs Eva Rock Mrs Lizzie Rhodes Frank R Rogers Miss Annie Rigby Jno J . Rosvold Mrs Annie Ripley Col Geo C Ryan Miss Minnie Ritchards Mrs Mary Rynes H B St Paul Rug Co near Smith B Como Park Smith Mrs C Scofield Mrs Edward Smith Mrs Emma H Springer Miss Andry Shaw Seed Co Stapleton M A Shay Miss Florence Stevens Mrs C H Shea Dan Stombs D S Shedivy John Storrs C Shephard A F Strong Mrs C W Simpson Bob Sutton Mrs Katie Simpson Mrs Emma Svanson Miss Yennl Skoog Miss Mable Svobody Miss Annie Smith & Ashly Thibander GottfrTd (Todd Charles' W~ Thompson Mrs J B | Vlberg Miss Teresia |Yon MoeTler Jared Yon Dunks M H j Wade Geo W Wilcox Mrs 177 Rice Walker Mrs Annie St Walker Mrs Etta Wingham Miss Paul- Weinand Wm me Welsh E Wirth Miss Marie White Mrs Frank Wright Lumber Co Wiggins Mrs Lottie I Wright Miss Clara UNPAID LETTERS~ Anderson Hulda Hlnes James B THIRD AND FOURTH CLASS MATTER. Pearce H A Pprvnvnr Miss Sarah WANTED TO REM'. HOUSE— Wanted, small house and barn; loca tion no object; rent must be cheapv Ad drees P., 282 Sibley st. ROOM— Wanted, to rent a large unfurnished room In private family; must be first-class. Address P 3, Globe. HOUSE— Wanted to rent, six or seven-room house, with bath; must be cheap. J W Williams, Eighth and Cedar sts. ROOMS— Wanted, three or four unfurnished rooms in good location: references ex changed. Address 112 Smith ay. CHIROPODIST. GOOD THING for sore feet, Good Luck .Salve; sure cure for bad-smelling feet, scald feet and dry, hot feet. If your druggist does not keep it, send or call on W. H. Lockwood, chiropodist. 293 and 294 Endi i-ott Building- f-Sr. *U),~ and -I boT. The Globe. Free Want Page Blank For (He I ii< mploTt d 01* ST. TAVL ANI> M!NNI_rOLIS. Free situation or Help Wnuted Ad vertisement, must be written on ibis blank and sent to THE GLOBE Ad yertiuing Department, St. Paul. i "" | H m I © ■ I HI _____________ S s-j • 1 % I ■ •9 9 i — I — l — l L 7