davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
BODY WAS ROBBED. !
One Reason Why William McTeague
Refuses, to Pay the Reward.

A suit for $10O reward for the finding Of
a dead body is on trial before Judge Hine,
in the civil branch Of the municipal court.
The plaintiff is Frederick Claire and the
defendant William McTeague. May 27
last John McTeague, a son of William
McTea que. was drowned in the river near
Fort Smelling. McTeague Sr. offered
reward of $1OO for the. recovery Of the
body. lie Claire claims to have found
the body, but asserts that Mr.. McTeague
declined to pay the reward, hence the
suit. The case has been once tried before
Justice Johnson, who directed Judgment
for the plaintiff, but the defendant took
an appeal to the municipal court.
LIE Claire claims to have taken the
BODY from the river, having seen the re-
mains floating down stream. He dragged
the body out with a shovel. In the an
swer the defendant alleges that LIE Claire
did not first recover the body, and sets
forth that even if he did, that the body
was robbed as it is alleged gold watch,
a ring and small sum OF money was
missing.
The testimony in the case was conclud-
ed yesterday and the opposing counsel
will make their arguments today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
LEXINGTON AVENUE PARKWAY.
Board of Public Works Distributed
the. Assessment.

Board of Public Works Distributed
the. Assessment.
The board of public works yesterday
completed the assessment for a change of
grade on Lexington avenue between Cross
and Orchard streets. The avenue is to
be widened to 100 feet, and as it has been
placed under the, jurisdiction of the park
board, will be used as a parkway to Co.
mo park The Northern Pacific Railway
company has decided a strip of land for
ty feet wide between Orchard and Cross
streets. The improving of the avenue
Will make the crossing under the railroad
tracks instead of at grade. The assess
ment aggregates $l,O17, of which amount
the city will have to pay $500. The bal
ance will be raised by assessing the prop
erty between the Great Northern track
and Como park, the assessments running
from 81 to $40 lot
The clerk was directed to advertise for
bids for a sewer on Indiana avenue from
Wabasha to Water streets. The estimate
of the city engineer is that the improve
ment will cost IA cents per front foot.
President Pottgieser sigped the con-
tracts for paving with brick Robert street
between Seventh and Eighth streets and
for the grading of Denslow street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29

cago and her many friends will be anx-
fous to hear her.
a MFs ffenve a is gSup Of Ernst
Berlin. and last year was with Leopold
time since her recent study. Lewis Shave
also assist.
Madame valisi is claimed by critics to
be perfect accompanist. In fact one
of the very best in America. She will
soon become a resident of ST. Paul. hav--
ing recently decided to make this musical
center her permanent home, Co.,, n.
and s2ns Mrs @ e Hs%sFa lfE Mt
Violet Come Rejoice With Me-. Mars:
FRANKLIN Keller. Etude D fiat, Llsz
Viva Elizabeth Cqnyer: pie eLi Rosente,
ange," new, Guthiel. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Madden; aria. ut Est Doup, 1t Est Bon"
Herodiade; Massenet. Marion FRANKLIN
kaeb conver a. ag gea
b. "ThyBeaming Eyes Mcdowell,
Lewis shaYe; d Eeg Nio,n M asIisafd
Mr. Nj Madden. Marion r. Franklyn Keller.
Mrs ]. G. Earhuff entertained Mrs. e.
J. Wicks and Mrs. F. Davey, of Duluth, at
luncheon yesterday afternoon at her sum-
mer home at Silver lake.
The st. Paul chronological society will
tender a reception to Prof. and Mrs.
George Morris this evening at their hail,
this being the occasion of their first visit
to the society since their marriage. Inc
years ago, and Mrs. Morris was for sew
eral years leading member of the So
ciety.
Miss Richards will give a tea tomorrow
afternoon at her home on Selby avenue in
honor of Miss Seibert.
DR.. A. A. Pine will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening at his home on Lincoln
avenue the members of the Cycle History
club.
Mrs. H. H. Barlow will give a euchre
party tomorrow evening at her home on
Hague avenue for the benefit Of the Thir-
teenth regiment fund.
Mrs. c. c. Whitney, Of Smith avenue, is
entertaining Mrs. Everett Hammons. of
Anoka.
Mrs. J. H; Kennedy of Sioux Falls is
tin street
Mrs James Harrison, Of Iglehart street,
Is entertaining z Mrs. A. F. Brand Ct
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert schuneman, of
| Portland avenue, are entertaining DR.. and
Mrs. Trueworthy; of Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Helen Cooper, of Fairmount ave-
nue., is IN Washington. SG'.s=
guest Of Mrs. G. II. Irish, Of Smith ave-
nue..
IN, MI and Mrs Denis Tollstt Of the ;, Al \
| summer home at Hastings.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Val J. Rothschild. of Fair
| mount avenue, are entertaining Mrs.
Rothschild. Of Potosi 10.
| Miss Marion White, Of Goodrich avenue,
| Is in Red Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs David Rice, of Prescott,
| Wis, have taken the Bolton residence,
| Grand avenue, for the winter.
| Miss Bessie Bolton, Of Grand avenue, Is
| attending Carleton college.
| Mrs. ]. Watson Smith. of Summit ave-
| nue., has returned from the East
| Mrs. E. H. Funk and Mrs. A. Petersen
| have. returned from a weeks visit at
| Harris Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
The Courageous Traveller

Exercises his courage in his mountain
climbing, stream fording, staging, etc. He
enjoys ''roughng IT. for a while, but is
always glad to ge. back to comfortable
travelling. After a vacation outing in the
wilds there is nothing so pleasant as a
trip on first-class railway train in
n dppGn nted sleeper ir oyer Isl smooth
the market affords to eat drink and
smoke. All these luxuries are combined
in the Milwaukee's Pioneer Limited-the
only perfect train in the world-running
daily between the Twin Cities and Mil
Waukee and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
ARTISTS, CONCERT. SERIES.
1t Will Be the Great Event of the
Season.


The management of the Artists Series
of Concerts have issued a circular in
which they make formal announcement
Of their series Of concerts, which en-
braces the following statement from.
Victoria Hoyt, manager of the series:
THE Artists Series of Concerts is
composed of musicians of worldwide
fame. Each artist is the greatest OBJ,
ta1nahle in his class, and the course has
variety and attraetfveness.: as well as
the best possible art .rsize
1T has cost Thousands of dollars to
bring these artists and the management
would not have undertaken so great an
expense and risk except insthe full belief
that the public would respond by COM
pletely fillingtth auditoriums particular
" as they are offered at a price that has
never been duplicated in any city in this
country. If this expectation is fulfilled,
1t will be possible to establish perna-
nent tradition of the best music at the
lowest prices.
Ito reward those who respond first,
the holders of, season tickets will be
sale of tickets IS opened TO- the J general
public. Season tickets may be obtained
now toobe exchanged for reserved seats
Oct. 3d. On Oct. 81 the sale will be open
to the public. The cost of the best seats
purchased ssingly for the. course will be
$12 Season tickets cost but S."
The formal announcement Of concerts
follows: e
NOV. A. Arthur Van Eweyk, of Ber-
lin bass baritone; Minnie Fish Griffin,
prima donna soprano; Hermann Diestel,
leading American 'cellist.
2-Nov. s. Madame Schumann Heink,
of Germany, greatest operate contralto:
3-Nov. H. vladimir de Pachmann, Of
Paris, greatest living Interpreter of
Chopin.
Nov. .27. David Bispham, Grau OPP
era company, in one of his unrivaled
song recitalS.
5-Dec r. Alex. Petschnikoff, Of Rus
STA, the phenomenal volinist.
6-Dec. 49, The Boston Ladies' Sym
phony orchestra, greatest woman's Or
ganization in the world.
dec. 26. The London Glee Singers,
the famous Crystal palace ballad COM
pany.
Supplementary to this series, Louis c.
Elscn, of Boston, the American musical
critic and author, will be heard in three
musical lectures, illustrated by voice and
piano.
Scotch History and Songs
STORY of German Music"
History of National Music"
Mr.. Elson's dates are Jan. 9, II and Is,
and to holders of tickets for the Artists
Series the price is placed at 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
BrielsIa xers Tnrned Out.

The meeting of the hrieklayers' union In
ing brought out an unusually large at
tendance. The most important business
transacted was the instructing of the
delegates to the building trades council to
erected at Rice and. Iglehart streets by
non-union and unfair bricklayers, and to
insist that all other trades affilia ed with
to work on i any g 10 o hch nnn o
union laborers have been employed The
new stamps recently adopted by the inter-
national union were received. They are
Sans postage stamp, the design being a
square, level plumb rule, stone and brick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
FROM M,K1NLEY,s HOME TOWN.
Canton, o., Brass Band to Visit ST.
Paul Today.

The famous G. A. R. band, of Canton,
Ohio, will arrive in st. Paul this morning
in two Northern Pacific sleepers en-
route to Spokane, Wash. The organiza-
ton is one of the Oldest in the United
States and is considered the best in the
state of Ohio. 1t consists of 50 pieces,
and is under the management of G. r.
Van Horne. 1t will go West to take part
in the festivities incident to the Spokane
Industrial Exposition, and will be taken
out this evening from Minneapolis on tie
Northern Pacific overland limited. E. c.
Schoen, district passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific at Pittsburg, accompa
MES the band as far as st. Paul. The
party will dine at the Windsor, and late
this afternoon will go to Minneapolis.
The band has the distinction of having
taken part in every presidential and Ohio
state political campaign for the past Tor-
ty years. 1t will form in line of march at
the depot and discourse a few melodious
strains for the edification of ST. Paul citl-
zens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
Low Rates to Chicago Via "The MIL
HYnuIIeR.v

will sell one way tickets to Chicago at
81. 80, and tickets ST.. Paul and Minneap-
oils to Chicago and return at $1150-one
fare for the round tItp-account the fall
festivities.
Including the Pioneer Limited-the only
perfect train in the world-the "Milwau-
kee' runs five superb passenger trains
from the Twin Cities to Chicago via Mil
waukee daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
FIRE BUGS AT WORK.
Two Suspicious Blazes on Butternut
Street.

What is believed to have been an in
cendiary fire last evening destroyed a
barn in the rear of Mrs. Mary Booker s
home, 729 Butternut street. The loss is
$500. Wednesday evening a hay stack
near the barn was also destroyed by fire.
1t is believed that both fires were start
ed by some maliciously inclined individ-
ual.
A barn in the rear of H. Orme's resi-
dence, 1135 West Seventh street, was dam
aged by fire to the extent of $50 yester-
day morning. The cause Of the blaze is
unknown
\ piece of wood thrown from the fire
into the woodshed caused slight blaze
at the home of Theodore Trick, $50 Como
avenue, yesterday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
Leave Town
On saturda,

On Saturdays and. take & trip to Mad
ison Lake, Northfield d, 5iFaribauh and Wa
terville atone fare for the round trip on
Chicago Great West aTn. Good train serv-
ice. Tickets on sale every Saturday, good
to return following Monday. Fer further
information call on ]. p. Elmer, Fifth
and Robert streets. St Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29

If your hands are rough hard chapped from the repeated
wasngs necessary keep them free from the office dirt examine
carefully the soap you cheap toilet you will find
that it is greasy, acrid and irritating.
Ivory Soap makes pofuse aher that removes the dirt and
rinses easily, leaving the skin soft and Clean
your office force is large there two considerations that
will recommend Ivory Soap you 1t quick in action saving
time; and is inexpensive.
Send the office boy for and try it.
epaoERA oMslEoo NoMN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
BUGS AND RUST.
State EntomoIoGist Lugger Issues a
Bulletin Thereon.

Prof. Otto Lugger, state entomologist,
has just issued bulletin upon destruct-
i've insects, which deals with the Hes
sian fly and grasshoppers, as Well as
summer rust. The pamphlet has been
printed for distribution among the farm
ers of the state, and contains many val
liable pointers upon the methods of de-
struction of insects that prove danger
Gus to the crops of this state
Prof. Lugger, in his Introduction, states
that the pamphlet was prepared at the
instance of Gov. Lind. He gives warm
ing that If the proper precautionary
measures are not taken there may be
repetition all over the state of the losses
caused from destructive insects and veg
etable diseases last year in Western Min
nesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
Grievance Committee Met.

Members of the grievance committee of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
on the Great Northern are in session at
the Merchants. A meeting was held yes
terday afternoon, at which seven mem
bers of the committee were present
Grand Master Sargent of Peoria, is ex-
pected, and no business of Importance
will be transacted until he arrives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
To Cincinnati.

The Monon Route will sell tickets to
Cincinnati and return, Oct. IL, IA, 16 and
II, good returning until Oct. q, for one
fare Address L. e. Sessions, N. w.
Pass Agt, Minneapolis. Chicago City
Ticket Office, 232 South Clark street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29

Call at the Burlington City Ticket
Office, 400 Robert street OHotel Ryan,,
Oct. End to 9th inclusive, and get
ticket to Chicago. The Limited is the
finest train on earth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
New York and Washington and Re-
turn, 1895, Via "The Milwaukee,"

For Dewey reception at New York and
Washington. Tickets on sale Sept 25,
26 and 81 to New York, and Sept. 20 and 30
to Washington.
The Milwaukee runs five trains to Chi
cago each day. Celebrated Pioneer Linz
tied leaves Minneapolis 1880 p. M, and ST.
Paul $40 p. m. $780,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
wisconsin Central R,y Rate Bulletin.

Chicago and return $115O, going Oct.
to 9, returning Oct. IA. Chicago one way
to many other points, for particulars call
at City Ticket Office, 37S Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29

For $3.50 Is next week. and the road to
take is the Burlington. The finest ac-
commodations and the greatest safety.
Call at ticket Office, 400 Robert street
Hotel Ryan, for particulars. or call up
telephone Main SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29

hammer, trowel and plumb bob. They
will be furnished members from and aft
er Oct l. 1t was stated that the corner
stone to the new add ion to the grass
Irvine cordage works was laid Wednesday
by a young lady whose name the Secre-
tary could not remember, and that after
the stone was laid the union bricklayers
and laborers employed on the building
were treated to cigars bearing the label
of the international cigarmakers union.
Receipts, $35,4S; disbursements, $3.50.
Secretary McHugh Coming.
There were four limitations by card at
the meeting of the local stonecutters'
union in Room No. l Of Assembly halls
last evening. The cards were deposited
by M Mcnamara, NJ. Fitzpatrick, w.
Harvey and John Reynolds, all from
Helena, Mont. One application was re-
ceived and referred to committee Of
three to investigate, The committee on
constitution and bylaws reported progress
and on motion duly seconded and carried
was continued. The special committee ap-
pointed at a previous meeting to see that
the stone used in the curbing of st. Paul s
streets was cut by the members of the
able progress, and was given until the
next regular meeting to. present its final
conclusions. A communication was read
from James F. 3McHugh, general secre-
tary and trea surer of sfhe international
union, s ating tlsatshe Metifd visit ST. Paul
three was chosen to prepare programme
for his entertainment. Three representa-
tives from the Minneapolis union were
present and made brief remarks pertain
ing to the business and fraternal welfare
of their own and the home union. Will
list and the usual benefit allowed him.
Receipts, S10.05: expenditures, S12.1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
HALF-RATE EXCURSIONS
On St. Paul & Duluth railroad

To he popular fishing and hunting re-
sorts located on this line. Tickets good
going Saturday and Sunday, good return
ing any train Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
DEATHS.
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Edward L. Westervelt, Berneith Franklin.
Edward NJ. Osborn, Eta Flanagan.
Joseph Ehrmantradt Jr, M. M. Brisbon.
-. s' ~. BIRTHS.
Mrs. E. wv. Russell 179 Aurora av., girl.
Mrs. F. Grant, 1l51 zSherburne av., boy.
Mrs. G. Fl. Dunnayan,- 610 Ashland, boy.
Mrs. Carl Alison, 557 jerks, boy.
Mrs. E. c. Thomas, 1862 w. 7th St, girl.
Mrs. John Flanagan, AS E. 5th ST., girl.
DEATHS.
Elsie Pittelkow, mos, 952 jerks.
A Blow, yrs, city and county hospital.
Maria Jones, &c yrs, 2S9 Nelson av.
E. E. Scribner, 62 yrs, ATT Portland av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
on1v seyen-Fiftv to Chicapo

Every Gordon Hat is warranted per.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29

A great deal of interest is being taken
FRANKLIN Keller. Tuesday evening. Oct
8, at Raudenbush hall. formerly Conovor
hall. Miss Keller will be assisted by Miss
baritone; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Madden.
violin and piano, and Madame Constance
Locke-Valisi, of Chicago, accompanist.
ance in recital since her study In CHI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
Linen Department

Houskeepers' Day Sale.
A small lot of odd Table Cloths, border
all around, no napkins, heavy Scotch
make. marked this Wav.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
IN NESTS.

You know that, of course. hut nests and
~ncst-building birds and animals are so
intimately associated with eggs in some
indefinable way, that in speaking of men
who build nests to live in, it may not be
out of place to emphasize the absence of
eggs.
Travellers who have returned from the
heart of Africa and the Australian con-
tincnt. tell wonderful stories of nest
building people who inhabit the wilds of
those countries.
In the bushmen of Australia we find,
perhaps, the lowest order of men that are
known. They are so primitive that they
do not know enough to build even the
simplest forms of huts for shelter.
The nearest they could approach to it
is to gether a lot of twigs and grass,
and taking them into a thicket or jungle,
they build a nest for a home, much as
does a bird. The nest is usually built
large enough for a family, and if the
latter be very numerous then the nests
are of a very large size.
Into this place they all turn and snug
gle and curl up together like so many
kittens. Sometimes the foliage will grow
together and form a sort of natural o V
eling, but there is never any attempt at
constructing a protection from the rain
and storms, and it is a marvel how they
endure them.
Where there is a particularly good
piece of jungle for home sites it will be
quickly appropriated for the purpose.
and sometimes hundreds of these nests
will be found together in the bush, as it
is called.
But though the bushmen of our Aus
tralian colonies are the veSy lowest in
the scale of ignorance, they possess a
rare instinct, that equals t0at of many
animals. and is in its way as wonderful
as a mans reason. 1t is almost impos-
sible for them to be lost. Even if they be
led away from their home blindfolded,
for miles, when released they will I'M
erringly turn in the right direction, and
make their way to their nest-home, and
though these are all very similar, they
never make a mistake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
HIS VOTE FOR STONE.

Kansas City Journal: Representative
Theodore Bolton, of Henry County, tells
this good story: II was a strong Stone
man. said Bolton, when the ~ex-govern-
or was a candidate for governor. One day
While the campaign was at it's hottest a
democrat from an outlying township
came to see me. He called me out from
my store and took me into a back alley.
l thought he wanted to borrow S. or ask
me to- go on his note. Finally, when he
got to a selected place, away from the
crowd, the old fellow laid down his cob
pipe, and said: Say, Bottom, 7 can't vote
for your man. Stone Why Uncle Billy?
I inquired. Well. they tell me, The, that
Bill Stone beats his wife, beats her twice
a week. I looked the old man squarely
in the eyes and never smiled, and said:
Now. Uncle Billy. you wouldn't vote
against a man for beating his wife-and
you a married man, too!' The, you don't
beat your wife, do you? Whenever she
| needs it, Uncle Billy Well, I didn't
think that of you, The, The, 1 like you,
but I can't vote for your man, Stone.' So
we started, and Uncle Billy went back to
his home In the back township.
Three weeks later the county conven
ton to select delegates to the state nom-
mating convention met in Clinton. The
first mar l met on the streets was Uncle
Billy. What are you doing here today
Uncle Billy?' 1 asked. as the o,d fellow
Shook hands with me. Why, I am a dele
gate from my township to his here con-
vention.' And how do you stand on the
Stone question now?' Well, I tell you
The. have been thinking about what you
told me- and it's all right Tn a married
mar myself, and I am going to vote for
Stone And he did" added Bolton. and
to this day believes Stone beats his wife
twice a week, n that's why Stone got
his vote in the Henry County conven-
ton
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
NO EXPANSIONIST.

Detroit Free Press: "It is hard to get
ahead of that daughter of mine" said
the portly man who fully realizes that he
was once young himself.
Last night / had occasion to go into
the drawing room. The light was turned
down and l almost stumbled over my
daughter and her best young man, who
were sitting very close to each other or
the sofa. | shouldn't have minded that
so much if | hadn't discovered that the
young man had his arm around my
daughters waist.
What does this mean?' 7 demanded
sternly, although | felt more like laugh
ing to see the young man drop all pro-
e%eedings.
"'Why, papa my daughter replied in
nocently, we were talking about political
matters and I asked Mr.. Brown if he was
an eXpansionist, and he said he wasn't.
More than that, he was an out-and-out
contractionist Then he illustrated his
meanig, n I was so interested that I
got caught within the zone of contrac-
ion
There is going to be a wedding up at
my house some day, n | don't think the
young man fully realizes the treasure he
is getting"