davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
PLANS OF CONGRESS.
FORECAST OF THE WORK OF THE
PRESENT WEEK.

WASHINGTON, May e.-The attention
Of the house this week will be occupied
with various miscellaneous matters ex-
cept such time as may be devoted to the
consideration of conference reports on
appropriation bills, which will be given
the right of way. The most important
piece OF legislation to be acted upon dur
ing the week will be the amended senate
bill to amend the general pension laws
This bill was amended at the request of
q. A. r. officials. and is known as the
g. A. r. bill. The principal changes it
purposes in existing law are privileges
for aggregating disabilities and equaliz-
ing ratings and to increase the limit of
income of widows pensionable under the
act or 1880 to $3.50. This bill will be plac-
ed upon its passage tomorrow under sus-
pension OF the rules
Ihe bill appropriating 100000 for the
militia of the several states also may be
called up under suspension of the rules
Tuesday, under an order made on Fri
DAY, Will be given to the committee on
claims, and next Friday to war claims
1t is not improbable that the contested
election case of Pearson VS.. Crawford
may be called up Wednesday or Thurs
day.
SENATE FORECAST.
Routine business will probably occupy
the greater part of the senates attention
during the week, The resolution offered
by Mr.. Teller expressing sympathy for
the Beers and a desire that the govern
ment extend to both Great Britain and
the South African republics its friendly
offices In bringing the present war to
close will be called up tomorrow 1t is
the intention of the Colorado senator to
press his resolution to an early vote. IT.
probably will be referred to the commit
tee on foreign relations, but Mr.. Teller
VIII insist that it be reported in some
form at an early date.
Mr.. Hale, either today or Tuesday, will
bring forward the naval appropriation
bill, and very likely the greater part of
the week will be devoted to it's discussion
On Tuesday the Montana senatorial
case will be called up, but it will not be
allowed to interfere with the considera-
ton of the appI opriations bills. 1t is the
undoubted purpose of the senate leaders
to bring about an adjournment early in
June.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
WISCONSIN.


Marinette-The servant girls of Mari
nette are taking steps to organize a
union. Several hundred members will be
enrolled and a meeting will be held this
week. The motto of the organization
will be higher wages, shorter hours and
better treatment. There is a great scar
city of servant girls in the CITY at pres
ent, and the union will increase the trou-
bles of the householder.
Superior = Wheat shipments from
the head of the lake last week amounted
to l,1l3,92S bushels. Very little coast grain
was forwarded The stock of grain in
store last Saturday night was II, 462 S9l
here before week after the opening of
navigation.
Appleton = The village of Sagoie, in
tile northern part OF this county. came
near being entirely destroyed by fire
ihursday. The fire started in the cheese
factory, which, along with r. Nabbe-
Iedt residence and barns, were com
pletely destroyed. For a time it looked
as though the whole village was doomed,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
DEATH OF w. p. BROWN.
Pioneer MInhesOtan succumbs to an
Attack of Pneumonia.

pnaI.i William Parker Brown, president of the
6rown Commission company, Chamber of
Commerce, died yesterday morning of
pneumonia at the family residence, 927
Chlcago avenue, at the age of seventy
years. Mr. Brown had been confined to
MS bed Tor the last tive weeks and for
Of 0ii U0'P"li eu
The funeral viii be held under the au-
Spices OF the Knights Templars at Red
Wing, Mr. Browns former residence
IueSday morning. He left a wife. for
merry T1er, A Miss Sarah Bingham Rogers, to
Whom he was married at Red Wing in
1899, and two sons, William Parker Brown
Jr., and Edward J.. Brown, who reside
in this city.
Mr. Brown was one of Minnesota's Old
setuefS, having come to the state in 1850
he located at Red Wing and was for sew
eral terms mayor of Red Wing. He was a
staunch Republican all his life, and a
man man whose business sagacity and in
legilty contributed alike to his successful
career. At Red Wing he was for a long
time TIM associated with Charles Betcher and
eeA-G0V. Hubbard. He helped organize
GOOdhue county
MT Brown came to Minneapolis in 1SS5.
since which time he has been actively en-
gagged with his sons in the grain business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07

but by hard work the fire was gotten un-
der control. The loss is $4,000.
Neenah--Dr. Leo Breitzmann, of Graf
ton, formerly Of Neenah, attempted to
by slashing himself with a knife 1t
snlo5t smoothiy i!s' in the Breitzmann m household
for some time, and negotiations for a di-
vQrce are pending.
Prairie du Chien-W. Allen, clam dig
ger, found remarkable pearl at Lynx
vile. 1t IS a double saucer shape and
measures three-quarters of an inch in
diameter and over half an inch thick; 1t
is the largest on record found in this
country weighing 110 grains
Janesville-Miss Sarah Holt, Of this
city, eloped with Edwin Salisbury, Of
Elgin, H., last Thursday. They were
married in Chicago. The bride is nine
teen years old, and the announcement of
the wedding has just been made public.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS BREVIPIES

And andrew Olson, a patient at the city
morning while demented and was $50 fo,,T,S uI,g
at Sixth and Washington avenues soutb
by officer John Long. Olson was in the
aet 93 OF disrobing to retire on the sidewalk.
ne ne was returned to the hospital and will
be brought before the probate court TO-
uay as a subject for the insane hospital
John MacKinnon, laborer emploved in
the city waterworks department. was
runaway accident - q
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
Detroit Children Chip In Penny
Each to Help Out.

OTTAWA, Ont. May 6.-Among the
most interesting gifts received so far
towards the relief fund is one from tho
school children of Detroit, accompanied
by letter from Mayor Maybury, of that
city.
There were 7O0 children who attended
a May day festival in that city, and each
sends penny. Besides this Mayor May
bury enclosed draft for $780, and intends
to send many more, until such time as
the needs of the people are fully salts
fed. The relief. fund is now well over
the $780, 600 mark
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
Tried to Commit suic;da

SALTWATER, Mimi, May 6.-(spe-
Charles Schultz endeavored to commit
suicide at the 81. Paul house, on Main
street, Sunday night
Schultz stepped into the Office and took
a dose of croton oil The act was dis
covered in time, and physicians saved
him with an emetic. Schultz had family
troubles and this was probably the cause
of the act.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07

more evident who are the leading candi-
dates Eight men have been mentioned
prominently for bishops, but until the
committee on episcopacy has held a num-
Der OF sessions there will be little to in
dlcate how many new bishops there are
to be-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
TRY GRAIN-o! TRY GRA1n-o,

Ask your. Grocer today to show Won a
package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee. Tbe T6e
children may drink it without injury as
well as the, adult All who try it like IT
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java. but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. Z the price
Sold by all Erocers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
GOV. ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS
WILL ATTEND THE REPUBLICAN
CLUB CONVENTION HERE.

NEW YORK, May 6-Gov. Roosevelt
has accepted an invitation to be a guest
Of honor at the national convention OF
Republican clubs to be held at st. Paul,
Mimi, July II, IS and 10. He will prob
ably make a speech there
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
REDUCED RATES
By the Chicago areat western nos..

A fare and one-thira. ON tbe eor,,e,..o
plan, for the following meetings:
Moman's Catholic Order of .xEcresters at
Chicago May SIP, tickets on sale NAV T.
~ good to return May 16; Western Draw
Superintendents' Association at Grand
Rapids, Mich, May Gil, tickets on saIe
MAY MAJ, 5-n, good to return May 18th. For
IuIlher information inquire Of ]. p Ell
Lner, @ u. a r: d., corner Fifth and Robert
streets, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07

work in cotton MILL thrty-fve years of age and
have been bothered with indigestion and dyspepsia about
five years. Have had several DOCTORS but OF them
helped any. spent several hundred dollars for
doctors and medicines but instead of getting better got
Finally heard Of Ripans Tabules, and decided
to try them. After had used them weeks COM
menced get better. In three months was like
man. and say my brought about by the OF
Rpans Tabules believe they the only for
dyspepsia
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
INDORsE GREAT BRITAIN.
Beers, 1t Is Claimed, Have Abused
the COlOred People.

SUpHes
COLUMBUS, o., May 6-Services pre-
liminary to the general conference of the
A. M. E. church were held at the Colum-
bus auditorium today and were attended
by immense crowds. Bishop Gaines spoke
in the morning, Rev. A. A Whitman, of
Georgia in the afternoon, and Rev. D. p
Seaton, Of Virginia, In the evening. At
the evening service resolutions indorsing
the position of Great Britain in her war
with the Beers We're unanimously adopt
ed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
OLD ULCERS AND SORES,

Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts
Willmar-President Cyrus Northrop, OF
the state university. will deliver the
principal address at the Col. Heg Post,
G. A. R.. of Willmar on Memorial day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
Chicago Mans Suicide.

CHICAGO, May 6-Daniel Shaw, the
originator of toilet supply system for Of
fees, committed suicide today by shoot
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07

TETTER, No Cure No Pay.
- Your druggist will refund Your money
Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so CTS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
DEATHS OF A DAY.

JEFFERSON, Tex, May 7.-Ex-Con
gressman David B. CulbersOn, father OF
United States Senator Charles A Culber-
son, OF Texas. died this CMonday) morn
ing shortly after u O'Clock. He had been
suffering from grippe and for the last
two or three days was unconscious at in
terVals.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
HEAVY RAIN Is NEEDED.
minneapolis SaWmiIIs Will CIose
Down Today.

, owing to the receding Of the water in
the Mississippi river, the saw mills of this
CITY VIII close down today. Several DAYS
Oh a drought in the northern part of the
state, and 1t was then feared the mills
mere mere would suffer. The boom companies
this supply has now been exhausted and
1t is impossible to get logs down from
points farther up the river A heavy rain
Is needed; and until it comes the mills
mere VIII nave to remain imperative.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07

PITTSBURG Pa, May 6.-WiIliam A.
Heron, one of Pittsburg's most prom
inent and successful business men, died
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
OTTAWA RELIEF FUND.

ing: Dependency over ill health was the
cause.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-01
REQUIEM MASS.
Monday Impressive Services in Memory Of
the Funeral of Mrs. Dorval,


Monday forenoon's services at the
Catholic church. consisting of requim
mass on the anniversary of the funeral
of the late Mrs. Fl. E. Dorval, of this
city, was one of the most Impressive and
beautiful services of the kind that has
ever been held in the city and was given
all the solemn rites of the church by the
clergy and the attending congregation.
The priests from the parishes of Olga
and Mt Carmel were both in attendance
and assisted the pastor, Father Dougerty,
the celebrant, n the capacity of deacon
and sub-deacon. An especially beau
tiful feature of the service was the sing
ing by the choir of the Catholic church
from Olga. under the able direction of
Mr.. N. Robillard, and aided by the
Langdon choir. All present noted the
sympathetic voices of Mesdames Ire
panier and Robillard and the Misses
Laderoute, of the Olga choir, and
their visit here on this occa-
sion will long be held in remember
ance The gentlemen composing the
visiting choir we're Messrs. Robillard,
Charbonpeau, Didier, Laderoute and
Ruet, their voices blending in perfect
accord with those of the ladies. The
service ended with duet rendered by
Miss Mollie Comstock, of the Langdon
choir as soprano and Mr.. John F. Belle
heur, son of the organist, Mrs. F. K.
BelIefeur, who was here from Walhalla
and sang bass. Our friend, Judge
Dorval extends his most heartfelt thanks
to all, who on this occasion, gave another
tribute OF their friendship and regard
for his late wife, whose passing away
occurred just one year ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-01
LOCAL MINE OWNERS.
Prospectors o'Reilly and Brynjolfson Give
aGlowing Account of Their Trip.

ALLOWING Account OF Inen IMP.
Hallson, N. D. Feb. 10, 19OO.-To
r. c. Relnertson,. vice president and
general manager of the Park River,
North Dakota, Gold and Copper Mining
and MILLING company, Park River,
North Dakota.-Dear Sir: Having made
a trip to the minlog property of your
company, situated on Cabinet mountain,
on the north side of Trestle Creek, in
the Pend d'oreille mining district,
Kootenay county, state of Idaho, we beg
leave to report, that we have examined
said property and find it consists of
three mining claims 600 1900 feet
each running north and south, which
makes said mining property $500 feet
north and south and 900 feet east and
west, we further find that house has
been erected on SAID property 16x "a
also blacksmlths shop; a cross cut
tunnel has been driven into the side of
the mountain about 40 feet long. We
further find that open cuts have been
made in some five or six places on the
side of the mountain, exposing a regu-
lar lead of ore which seemingly runs
the entire length of the three claims.
The largest of the above named open
cuts is only about ten feet deep but
still it shows a ledge of ore six feet
wide, but work has not advanced far
enough to show the entire width of the
ledge. The wall exposed was regular
and we'll defined showing that regular
lead had been struck, (there are other
lodges of ore on the property that have
not been opened at ally. We took ore
from the deepest cut and had some
assayed, a report of which is thereto
attached. The property is only two
miles from the Northern Pacific rail-
road making the shipment of ore easy
and inexpensive, as it is gentle down
grade all the way. Taking everything
into consideration we think the property
has very bright future before it. The
adjoining claims thai have had more
work done on them (than the Park
1
River property are showing up big in
gold, silver, copper and lead, recent
strike having been made Oh the Mar
guerite (which is next east Of the
Park River property which is reported
to have assayed $4974l to the ton in
gold and lead.
1t gives us great pleasure to state
that we found Mr.. Hauge, your presi-
dent, a gentleman of intelligence and
integrity, and we will stake our repu-
tations that any report received from
him will be true and reliable.
Very respectfully yours
8. B. Brynjolfson
O. O'Reilly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-01

meted out to him for attempting to
thwart the ends OF justice.
Fred Wegley was found guilty by the
jury after less than an hours delibera-
tlons and as the father of the bastard
child OF Ruby Conat is ordered to con-
tribute monthly to its support until the
age of fourteen years is reached, the
total amounting to $1,O0S. Being
unable to furnish bond IN the sum Of
$500 to guarantee his meeting the pay
ments he is at present an inmate of the
county Jail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-01
GOES TO THE PEN.
Judge Sauter Ssnds Coleman to Bismarck
for Five Years at Hard Labor.

for Five Years at Hard Labor.
The closing three days oflast week wit
messed the wind-up of the term of court
that was opend here by Judge Sauter on
February 13. Much of the time was oc-
cupied by the trial of the brstardy case
against Fred Wegley, of Osnabrock, the
jury not taking the case for consldera-
alton until Saturday morning. The rest
of the day was taken up by the court
sentence in the criminal
cases tried at this term.
The Judge suspended sentence dur
ing good behavior IN the case OF
George Covey charged with malicious
mischief and it is not likely that parties
trespassing on his place in the future
will run any chance of being shot at.
John Nichols was given his liberty
after putting in five months at the coun-
tv iail. He waived examination at the
preliminary hearing when charged with
assault on the person OF Mrs. Dagget at
at Milton, and as the complaining
witness demonstrated that the charge
couldn't be sustained he was let go.
Thos. Coleman was next called on the
stand up for sentence, being found
guilty Of criminal perjury at the pre-
.liminary hearing OF the Wegley bastardy
case. Five years at hard labor in the
state psnitsntiary was the punishmsnt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-01
DAY WELL CHOSEN.
The selection of the Fourth of

The selection of the Fourth of
July for the opening of the Demo-
cratic National Convention is apt.
July 4th, 1776, saw the birth of
of the American Republic, the
signing of the Declaration of In
dependence. July 4th, 1900, will
see the opening Of a contest to
maintain the principles embodied
in that document.
In the campaign of 1900 the Re-
public of the United States will
fight the Empire Of the United
States, The platform of princi-
Piles prepared at the Democratic
National Convention will be new
Declaration Of Independence for
the peoples that have come under
the jurisdiction of the United
States, a re-af6rmation of the foun-
dation principals in the great de-
claration that government derives
its just powers from the consent Of
the governed
The development in the republi-
can policy during the last two
months has made such a declara-
ton onimperative. When the official
consular mail Of the United
States is plastered over with Vic
toria Regina stickers and no pro-
test comes from the American
authorities when American con-
suls stop at London for instruo-
tions; when the plain provision of
the United States constitution,
Call duties, imports and excises
shall be uniform throughout the
United States is violated and
one section of the United States
is enslaved with discriminatory
tariff duty; when the principal
doctrine Of the Declaration of
independence is ignored and new
peoples are forced to accept
American jurisdiction at the point
of the bayonet; when the good of
the people is neglected and tariff
laws are framed so that favored
few may form monopolies and
raise prices on the products the
/ people must consume; when the
Monroe doctrine is cast to the
winds and the intermeddling Of
Great Britain with a purely
American enterprise, like the
Nicaragua canal, is welcomed and
]glorified. when these things come
4 to pass it is time that the people
/ take steps to maintain the great
tradition under which their greal
! government has fourished fol
! 4 more than . century. The Fourth
4 Of July is 9 day of good omen fol
!. opsning snch acrnsade.
! y ~ < III
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-01
SOCIAL SUCCESS.
Langdon's Plumed Knights Scored Big
Success Monday Night.

Langdon's plumed knights of the
Pythian order added one more record
to substantiate the name which the
order has gained the world over Of beng
hospitable and lavish entertainers. Never
in the history of Langdon has there been
social event so successful in all of it's
details as the annual ball of the Uniform
Rank Df the Knights of Pythias order
given at the Donovan Hall on Monday
evening. The number of guests respond
ing to the invitations was very large
many from out of town honoripg the
members with the delight of their
presence, fully two hundred being seated
at the banquet, served later in the Castle
Hall. Among those from distance
who we're present we're Col. Frank
Hansen and Louis Diechert, of Grand
Forks, Mr.. and Mrs. e w. Doherty, of
Grafton, w. H. Falls, of Park River,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Stoltze, E. j. Reilly
and H. E. Kenny, of Hannah, Wallace
O'Hara, of Wales and many others. The
hall had been beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The music stand of the
orchestra on the stage at the west end
being concealed behind screen of palms,
evergreens and potted plants. Flags and
bunting were draped about the windows
and electric lights, i'll fact wherever such
decorations would show to the best
effect. Prot. Halls orchestra of four
pieces, from the Forks, gave short
concert OF enhancing music as the dane
ers gathered for the evenings pleasure
the floor being cleared at nine O'clock
for the grand march, which was led by
Col. Frank Hansen and Mrs. E. W.
Doherty. Quadrilles, two-steps, waitzes
and other dances followed in rapid
succession. The affair reaching con-
clusion at about four O'Clock Tuesday
morning. The elaborate menu of the
banquet spread 10 the Castle Hall was a
toothsome and delightful scene as it
came before the eyes Of the dancers as
as they filed through the doors to enjoy
refreshments during an hours inter-
mission taken at midnight. Covers were
laid for ninety couples and every seat
was filled. That Landlord Cramond and
his retinue of caterers to the inter man
had outdone all previous efforts is fully
attested to by each and all that enjoyed
the feast of good things. The knights
entertained their visiting brethren from
outside towns at social session after
the daEce when toasts were given to the
order and those commanding and ar
rangements planned for the reunion of
the various divisions of the Uniform
Rank throughout the state at the ma
tional encampment to be held at Detroit
Mich, during the summer. The boys
are still receiving compliments on the
succees OF their grand annual ball and it
is safe to say that the winters social
season has brought no happier event
than that enjoyed during the present
!; week.
q Truax 4 Mclean make real
!. estate loans cheaper than any
hody No onlnissisn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-01
An Opportunity
....Of a Lifetime!

Park River Gold & Copper Mining & Milling Co.
r. c. REINERTsON, General Manager.
beydtha o m the the
mpn lain sane dheunus vanmge sthe th nuony
i iintd
o is rom
a give OF Company
h this u
nh yp and
% h is an u
dcope$ o. a Mr15 totals 6Oprton Tsma a bs Th oi
p will
ppd h nd thh
perish
Tres already b h% cause ha
he td make aprsnh
dp t iron
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-01

Truax 4 Mclean make real
estate loans cheaper than any
hody No connissien
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Fair sized audiences greeted Waldron
and Bryant's Trocadero Burlesquers at
the Westminster theatre yesterday and
a very acceptable bill was presented.
The performance began with mu-
steal comedy entitled "A Fifth Avenue
Reception" In which the comedians,
Larry Smith. Jack Crawford, Lew Pal
mer and corps of young women take
part.
Minnie Belle opens the olio with vo-
cal and instrumental speciality, and Is
followed with series or living pictures
10 i'm number, all OF which are new and
pleasing Blanche Washburne and Jack
Crawford are next on the bill, In
comedy sketch.
Tillie Cohen sad Florence Gardner are
good singers and dancers Lew Pal
mer. the well known entertainer, was
given hearty reception, and he has a
budget OF new songs.
Nelson, Glinserretti and Demonio, gro
tesque acrobats. are the last In the ono,
and are the drawing card. They intro
duce a number of new tricks and are
very nimble fellows.
The performance closes with new
musical burletta, a Night at the Paris
Exposition" I'm which every member or
the company takes part. and this is some
what better than the most of burlettas.
The same bill will be given every after
noon and evening during the week.