davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-11-30

in an unconscious condition and it was
towards n Don he commenced to revive
and was soon able to talk some. DR..
Bobb was called in ~ first but the case
WAS finally turned over to Or. Frey berg,
the county physician.
Mott has been working around the
saloons for some time and was stopping
with VIM. Lspinski on west First street
aud had been sick for several days.
Saturday evening there was . good
sized bottle of whiskey In the houss and
Mott WAS afraid that he would not get
his share and 90 evidently drank quite
heavily. About 8 o'clock Ltpinski and
. friend came down town to see about
getting Mott removed to another place.
When they went back an hour later
Mott was gone. They instituted =
search on this side of the railroad tho
rest of the evening and others hunted
until after two O'Clock in the morning
for the man but he could not be found
1t is evident that Mott left the house,
went south on Minnesota street and
crossed the bridge, for he was found q
short distance from it.
he was lying with his face downward
with his head toward the north, So if
he had been snne pace and was on his
way bsc!'. Tae ground was disturbed d
to som K .ent where be had dug with
his fingers and feet, evidently in great
agony. An examin alton of his body
showed that his feet were frozen half
way up to the ankle, his ears were fro.
zen, also his face and knee caps. His
body was chilled through and he has
been suffering great deal. Sunday
night he was taken with the delirium
,remens, and has been in a very bad
condition since.
Mott is unable to make any statement
of how he came to leave the house and
probably will not be able to say any
thing for several days.
DR.. Frey berg stated that several days
would elapse before it could be deter.
mined whether. smputation in Motifs
case would be necessary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-11-30
In the Wrong Pew

Northwest Magazine: In Water
town, 8. D. theater recently a man
who bad seat between his wife and
daughter left at the termination of an
act for a trip dow nstairs. When he
returned he found vacant seat be-
tween two women and dropped into it
with the remark: "As | was saving
when | went out, its none of your bust
ness what other people wear. Because
someone else makes fool of herself by
wearing cotton stockings in winter, it
doesn't follow that you must do the
same" "Sir." came from both sides
at once and the way he vacated that
seat made the soles of his boots red
hot. He was in the wrong pew.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-11-30
NEARLY FROZEN TO DEATH.
Body of Charles Mott Found in al
Unconscious Condition on the
South Side.

Sunday morning about o'clock as q
University student was coming over TO
the north side of the city he discovered
the body of a man lying to one side OF
the road just south OF the bridge on
Minnesota street The student hurried
over to the home of Stephen Sphinx and
got his help to take care OF the man.
Mr.. Sphinx dragged the body to house
near by and came oyer and informed
Chief Keith OF the incident. Chief
Keith secured conveyance and took
the body over to the Plotner house.
where he recognized the man as being
Charles Mott. When found Mott was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-11-30
JOINED IN WEDL0CK
ID. ". Buffight aud Miss Koch We're
Married at Catholic Church Tues
day Morning.
The MoSdameS BOWdle Entertained
Large Number Of Lady Friends
Saturday Afternoon.
Stephenson Quartet Gave a Splendid
Concert to Large Audience at the
Court House.
MARRIED TUESDAY MORNING.
kathryn Koch and D. w. Burrigh1
We're United in Marriage at
Holy Family Chcurch.

A wedding that has been in anticipa-
tion was consummated at the Holy
Family Catholic church Tuesday morn
ing when Miss Kathryn Koch, daughter
of Mr.. and Mre, VIM. Koch, and Mr.. D.
w. Burright were united 10 marriage.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the wedding
party arrived at the church in . car.
riage. On entering the church door
the bride was taken in by Henry Swim
dler, the groom following with Miss
Gertrude Koch, a cousin OF the bride.
They were met at the altar by Father
Shea, who performed the ceremony and
followed it with the Nupital Mass
Only a few intimate friends and some Of
the relatives of the contracting parties
were present at the ceremony. The
bride was becomingly dressed in 6
brown tailor made costume with hat tc
match and carried in her hand little
white prayer book.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the wedding party returned to tbs
home of the bride. where q wedding
breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burright' then immedi
ately drove to their home on west Thirt
street. Some time ago Mr.. Burrigh
bought the place and had it all furnish
ed for the reception of his bride, ant
they began their married life there to
day. The bride has grown to q fn'
womanhood in this city and is younl
lady attractive in manners and graciou
in disposition. She ia admired by
large circle Of friends, all OF whom vii
join in extending their most heart,
| congratulations. Mr.. Burrightis is pop
ular gentleman in business ane
social circles and has the higl
esteem, respect and confidence of all
1t is a happy union of hearts an.
one that we believe will be product
i've of much happiness to those mos
concerned, and THE REPUBLICAN
wants to extend it's hearty congratu
lations to the wedding pair in the hop
that all will be happiness where the,
are concerned.
That evening wedding reception
was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Burrig h
at the home of the bride which wa
participated in by only the relatives o
the welded couple.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-11-30
AN AFTERNOON RECEPTION
A Very Pleasant Social Function
Occurred at the BOwdle Home
Saturday Afternoon.

The beautiful home OF Mrs. Alex, M.
Bowdle and Mrs. Ralph r. Bowdle was
the scene of a very pleasant social
gathering Saturday afternoon, when
the two ladies received their friends
from to o'clock. The list of guests
WAS quite large and the regrets were
few.
Shortly after 2 o'clock the irst of the
guests began arriving and from then
until after o'clock they arrived and
departed. Little Mary Morrow stood
at the door and conducted the ladies to
the rooms above where wraps were re.
moved. On coming down stairs the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
REAL ESTATE.
REAL. EsTATE

Must be sold at once. Make an offer
oSl75 for lots at the northwest corner of
SnarIes a. aries and Victoria Streets also two good
SI,%OO houses with lots bringing l2 oer cent as
rent Sl5O-Five acres near st. Paul
J. r. EISENMENdER,
"A East Fourth St., Room IA.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
DWELLING AT MACALESTER
PARK
CLOSE CALL FOR THEM
DIR. McCOurt, Aroused by Smoke,
Has a Fight With Flames
to Rescue His Two
Sons.

Dr. D. w. McCourt and his two young
sons, Robert and Elmer, living at 1863
Princeton avenue Manchester Park, mar
rowly escaped death in a fire that de-
stroyed the family residence shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The
damage to the house, a two-story frame,
and the contents, amounts to $4,000. The
house was insured for s., 700.
When the fire broke out DR.. McCourt
was asleep in an upstairs front room,
while the children were in an adjoining
smoke that filled the house DR.. McCourt
endeavoring to locate the fire, went down
stairs and opened the door leading to the
kitchen. AS he did so a wave of fame
swept through the opening, almost carry
ing him off mis- feet. When he ran back
upstairs to rescue the children he found
the flames had already communicated to
the upper part of the house, and he had
great difficulty in reaching the bedside
of the boys. With child in each arm,
he had hardly time to escape from the
house, when the entire building was
wrapped in flames A telephone message
to the Merriam Park fire department
started the apparatus to the scene of the
fire. but the long run on muddy roads
consumed much time, and the residence
was doomed before the department ar
rived. Neighbors awakened by the glare
of the flames, had meantime reached the
house and with their assistance consider
able of the furniture on the lower floor
was saved When the department finally
got the fire under control little of the
house beyond the front wall remained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
MUST CARRY THE NAILS.
NORTHERN PACIFIC'S NEW
TRAIN
HE WILL NOT BE FROZEN OUT
Train VIII Carry n Mail Car or 1t
VIII Not Run at All, Is His
Ultimatum-NeVVs of
the Railways.

The Northern Pacific win carry mails on
its new North Coast limited trains, which
go into service on April %. This is not
the decision OF the road but of the United
States government, and the trains on
which passes are not good, and to which
private cars may not be attached, Will
transport Uncle Sans mail pouches like
any other old train.
When the new North Coast service was
first planned, the executive officers of
the road made arrangements 10 equip the
best and fastest trains which could be
built, limit them to paid business and
send them through TO the coast on re-
duced time. The proposition of carrying
the mails was overlooked.
When the United States government
heard of the coming fast service, how
ever, Uncle Sam ordered the mails carried
on the fast trains The decision was re-
Gently made and the officers of the road
We're notified. Objections to the require
ment did no good, for the government
only referred the officials to the clause
in the postal service regulation which
states that the postmaster general shall
designate trains upon which the United
States mails shall be carried.
Contrary to the general supposition,
railroads do not contract with the gov
ernment to carry mails upon specified
trains or upon their fastest trains. They
are given a legal form called an accept
ance in which the principal features of
the postal service are set down. This
acceptance provides that the postmaster
general shall select the trains upon which
mails shall be carried, and shall be au
thority on all matters of mail service and
accommodations. When the acceptance
is signed by a railroad there is no alter
native but to obey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
500 Is PERSISTENT.
Says 1t Is Merely Sticking Up for ITS
RIGHTS.

General Passenger Agent Galloway, Of
the SEQ Line, was in the city all yester-
day afternoon in consultation with local
officials Nothing was given out concern
ing the object Of his visit, but, taken in
conjunction with the fact that the exec
utive session to consider 500 Line com
petition was in progress in Chicago, 1t
was accepted as having some significance.
Tie 500 Line still maintains its right to
the low rates East, and shows no dis
position to remove them.
Several occurrences Turing the past
week lead to the suspicion that the Soc
Line is not alone concerned in the eff
forts 10 break rate maintenance. The
stories If rayment of commissions by
strong Chicago lines are still current
and indications point to shrewd play on
the part Of several different roads. 500
Line officials are frank in their state
ment that their rates will be maintained,
since they We're. not originated by the
500, but put in to meet cuts over the
lines which are now carrying 500 COM
petition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
"HOw to ADVERTISE,

!, This his is the title of pamphlet publisher
py py The Proctor & Collier Co. Cincinnati
ONO, general advertising agents In This
PAM pamphlet they aim to tell the successive
tser to insure success A nurnber Of
pages are filled with specimen advertise
19ents, ,l1ea6 The Proctor & Collier Company
Piace pI4 Such well known advertisements as
SIu SI h4ghsh Floor. Wax, Coke Dandruff
cure, Puritan Oil Stoves, Korniet. Bad
WIN Piano, Fireside Games. Odoriess Re
4PFigerators Pa 3si,5.t fsookWood Pottery, e. S.
Soap and many more besides The ma N ny
phfet is nearly free, as a copy viii be
sent to any address if a two-cent siano
be De enclosed with the request to The
Proctor @ Collier Co. Cincinnati. o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
MINES EQUIPMENT NEW.
So Gen. Lambert Is Notified by War
Secretary Root.

Adjt Gen. Lambert yesterday received
a telegram from Secretary Root, Of the
war department, notifying him that the
commanding officer of the Rock Island
arsenal had been instructed to ship 500
brand new, full equipments, to be distrib-
uted among the companies Of the First
regiment. In this the state is particu-
larly fortunate, as all the other states
having militia in the volunteer service
were paid back with secondhand equip
ments. The state furnished the govern
ment with about 1900 equipments and a
short time ago received back LOO brand
new outfits to replace the ordnance taken
out of the state by the volunteers. Hardly
had the requisition been drawn when
law was passed by congress providing
that the states should be paid with old
equipments. BY the time the bill received
the presidents signature the equipments
had been distributed, and Minnesota thus
Jared better than other states in this re-
spect f
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

Moines-st. Paul line by building from
mes OF Bo219 from e hehsb 81 aom aRH%t ghy tsPy
miles. AT either Lehigh or Clarion con-
pection would be made with the Mason
City Fort Dodge, over which trains
St. Paul over the present line of the
St. Paul system. The Mason City &
Fort Dodge is practically. If not abso-
lutely, controlled by the st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

COOK-Wanted, two girls, one second
cook. ST. Thomas College. Merriam
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

OMAHA, Neb. April 1S.-Last evening
Burt E. H. Hartman, and Jacob Schiff,
OF the board of directors of the Union
Pacific, were at Cheyenne, and it was
early hour this morning. they left
Cheyenne at o'clock last evening and
reached Omaha at $50 this morning. On
the west end of the road the time was
Island to Omaha, 15S miles, the run was
made in 152 minutes. making one stop, at
Schuyler, for water F' -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH You

II. not, drink Graln-O-made from nnro
grains rains 4 la lady writes: The first Time lime
l ma made de- Grain-O q. l did not like it. but but
induce re to go back to coffee" # mouio nourl
ishes nar as,i and feeds the system. The children
g can .,e aTlnk II freely with great benefit, r
grains Get a package today from You're you're
grocer. follow the directions in making IL Il
an, ano you VIII have delicious and heafthe
15c. and Csc. anu young.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
NEW TRUST CERTIFICATES.
baltimore Is Chic Issues IL Circular
Respecting Them.

Baltimore * Chic Issues Circular
Respecting Them.
A circular received yesterday from the
Baltimore & Ohio states that holders of
outstanding voting trust certificates for
common stock on record April q, may
subscribe for new voting trust certificates
for common stock to the par amount of
$6,39S9Q0, in proportion to their present
holdings. The basis of exchange is one
certificate for each six held. The certii-
Gates to be sold are not entitled to divi-
dends on common paid prior to the close
Of the fiscal year of 1S99-19C0
The circular announces that the road
contemplates a large amount OF improve
ment.' A new cut off is to be construct
ed at Mount Airy, involving an entire
new line and several tunnels, which will
eliminate the worst grade on the road. A
cut off and 1900 feet of tunnel is to be
constructed near Cumberland, Md, and
thirty three miles of the Pittsburg di-
vision IS to be double tracked. This is
in addition to Improvements announced
several weeks since.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
Joint Passenger Conferences.

senger committee met here today, as was
believed to take action against the 800"
line because of its recent cut in passen-
ger rates. According to Commissioner
this matter was not discussed, save in a
casual way. The failure of the commit
tee to take action was due, Mr. Farmer
said, to the delay on the part of the
Chicago east-bound committee, which was
not ready to report, and was given further
time. The proposition to arbitrate the
matter was not taken up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
IN THE FAITH OF LUTHER.
Young Peoples Convention Yester-
day ut st. James Church.

day at st. James Church.
The fourth annual convention of the
Luther leagues of the Twin Cities was
held yesterday at st. James English
Evangelical Lutheran church. There were
delegates in attendance from about ten
Lutheran churches of the Twin Cities.
Rev. Frank Jensen, pastor of ST. James
church, and president of the league, open
ed the meeting with an address of well
come, responded to by Rev. 7. c. Thomp-
son, Of Minneapolis.
Reports of committees followed, and
then Miss Olga Molander read paper on
1.-THE Real Value of the Luther League, :
which opened a rather protracted discus
sion.
The afternoon session opened with a
paper on "The Value of Conventions, by
A johnson. Rev T. c. Thompson read
a paper on Young People in Christian
Service and Nels Jensen told How to
Conduct the Luther League Meeting"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
New York CentrnI Elcction.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1S-The New
York Central stockholders today re-elect-
ed the present board of directors, with the
following exceptions: William Rockefel-
Ter in place of the late Cornelius Wander
bilt, and d. O. Mills in place of Horace
Shore directors were also reelected with
but two changes, viz: II. Mex. Towmbly
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Cornelius Vanderbilt and Robert Ba-
con, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Charles H. Coster.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

COOK-Wanted, cook; no washing;
wages $l8 per month. 1856 Summit av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
New Observation Car.

One of the Northern Pacifc's new OBJ
servation cars, was delivered in the yards
Sesierday, and, as it stood on the tracks
PACK OF the general offices, was viewed
oy several hundred railroad men and
others; The new car is seventy feet
n Iongi ten en-, feet longer than an ordinary
Sio,p Goacn: Il Inc coach was taken to the Ham
for the initial trip West.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
RELIEF SOCIETY
EN- ployment Register.

Ohlce. 141 East Ninth ST. Telephone 1aa
MANIWe can furnish a good. stronS
mandy man for wholesale house. or anv
other such work "a any
BOY-A bright, willing boy for Office or
errand boy; needs work badly.
REPAIRING of trunks and vaiises want.
thoroughly "oiA
NORSES-We can furnish efficient wom-
WOMEN-To do plain sewing, washing.
from this office; also men to do odS
jobs. wood saving, ETC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
MAY LOSE HIS ARM.
AS Result of Accidental Blow by "a


AS Result of Accidental Blow by "a
Butcher.
John Edgerton, an employe of the Swift
Packing company at South St. Paul, was
severely injured yesterday through an ac-
cident in the butcher shop, and may lose
his left arm as a result. He was assisting
a butcher who was splitting hogs with a
large cIeaver. Edgerton's business was to
hold the carcasses while the other men
cut them up. By accident, he got his left
arm ins the way of the cleaver, and a
glancing blow struck him lengthwise in
the forearm, laying it open from elbow to
wrist. He was given prompt med cal
treatment, but his arm is so badly man
gled that an amputation may be neces-
sary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
Frisco Acquisition.

WICHITA, Kan. April 1S.-Instruments
transferring the Kansas Midland railroad,
lance of LOG miles, to the St. Louis &,
san Francisco Railway company. were
MED IL 7do ne here today. The consideration is
n, l@OcO OF Kansas Midland division 4
S96o,01 common stock trust certificates
OF the st. Louis & San Francisco rail
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
MEDICAL.

Ns~~NS~~~~~~c~cSN~eN-rsr>k sr>kN-rN~G~~~-~-o~~
T. III. BLY,, NJ: Dr. specialist in all month
private home in Central West for wo-
men before and during sickness. Ont
of town parties write 27 4th st. south
Minneapolis, Room 8. third floor.
AIDES! Use Chebester's English PennyroyaI pills,
In Besti saFesti OhIy Reliable! Take no Other.
- Buy of your Druggiaf, 4c stampa for partio
ulars and .ReeffOr Ladies' In letter by return NATL
Chichester CAe1isal Oe., Phllada, Pa,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
winnipeg service Ch.naa

The Great Northern has made o,,o.,ro
in its Winnipeg service effectiTe ciIdI6ge TTo5e
oay. The through sleeper which has ben
h5eared the rune to the 135 r. M train will make
The Grand Forks sleeper service is nm. mn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
Snow CooIs nrass, Seat.

John F. Snow has bsen annointod oo+
ing car accountant of the Great Western
wee ). l.. Brass who has resigned To-
I eahe service service with the Virginia Iron. Coal
Snu COKE company and The Virginia e
southwestern. He will have he3dnnar
ers al Bristol Tenn Ao<'uqual-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

= Young girl for light
housework; good wages Address j. A.
Donohue, South st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

LAUNDRESS-Wan a first-class laun-
oreSs that can run a combination IRON
ing machine, make starch and do finish
ing work; can have steady employment,
with good wages, at the Glenwood
Steam Laundry, Glenwood MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
Westinghouse in Paris.

PlTTSBURG, April 18.-Word has been
E received d, from Paris that the Westing-
mouse Electric company has closed con
;t tracts for the equipment of the MetropoI-
tan Onderground railway, CT Paris. and
me suburban lines of the Railroad de
L'Ourst, of France. '"u oe
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
Heard Bridgman,s pIain+.

Inc railroad commission spent vester-
Gay afternoon considering the petifion Of
the citizens of Bridgmaa. MINI. aSkinp 20
fna,, fnaL the Great Northern be restrained
rom removing the station at that point
NO decision was reached. p0-iis
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

WANTED-Honest lady representatives
well acquainted with Catholics in every
Catholic community In u. S. Twenty
dollars weekly, easily earned; no expe-
rlence necessary. Address, with ref
erences, l.. b. 636 Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
March
Totals .....s2,47O, ,6S9 s1,S74, 458 $3.50 q
LIBRARY CARS RESTORED.

Will Resume Service on Great
Northern Flyer Monday.
The handsome library cars in use on
the coast trains of the Great Northern
last season will be again placed In serv-
Ice on Monday, and will continue as
part Of the regular equipment of the
through trains during the summer. Each
car is provided with a barber shop and
bath, buffet, smoking apartment, with
observation windows and large amount
of current literature, which Includes oil
the standard publications.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived at the office of the Adjutant
General OF the State Capitol, ST. Paul,
Mimi, until May 3rd, 1900 at 10 O'Clock
a. m, for the following articles deliver
ed to any company station of the Ma
to wit:
500 to 1000 U. S. regulation drab-coior-
ed felt campaign hats, fast dye.
Bids should be accompanied by sample.
Right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
st. Paul, April 1S. 1900.
GEO. G. LAMBERT,
Adjutant General.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
State of Minnesota.

State Of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance
Whereas, the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany, corporation organized under the
laws of Maryland, has fully complied with
the provisions of the laws of this State
relative. to the admission and authoriza,
ton OF insurance companies of its class
Now, therefore, /, the undersigned. IN
and authorize the said above named Com
pany to transact its appropriate business
OF Fidelity. and Surety insurance in the
state OF Minnesota, according to the laws
! thereof, until the thirty-first day of jan
uary, a. D. 1901, unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated
prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my-hand and affixed my official seal
at st: Paul, this S1st day OF January, A.
D. 1900.
j. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
ADnpllanf - AHNAileaS I1OW6,
< "a - "a - MA
Bears the ~ The Kind You HaVs Always Ruughi
's'''' d Zzlzm
Fargo Line Sleeping Car Service
Via the s'MiIyyaulSee.

Through sleeping car leaves st. Paul
1:oo and Minnea polls 7:45 every evening
except SATURDAY.. for Ortonviile, Grace,
vile, Wheaton, Fairmount and other Far
20 Line points via c., M. & st p. ar
riying destination next morning.
returning through sleeper leaves above
points every evening, except Sundav
reaching the Twin Cities next morning.