davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
BADGER GOPHER.
Can They Span the Bay and
Unite Duluth and Su-
perior?
LEGISLATIVE AID is ASKED
To Name a Commission That
VIII Labor for CONSOLE
dation.
GOV. CLOUGH GIVES NOTICE
lie Will Not Carry Any Ones
GriSt~to the Legislative
Hill.
GOV. CLOUGH GIVES NOTICE

The union of the cities at the head
of the lake is contemplated, and the
legislature of this state is asked to
consent to an effort being made in
that direction. This could only be
done by joint action of Minnesota
and Wisconsin, and d probable
change of the boundary lines of the
two states. To have a common
city government is the desire of
residents of both cities. Senator
Spencer introduced a joint resolu-
ton, which was passed under sus-
pension in the senate, providing for
the appointment of q commission to
encourage union Of powers. The
text of the resolution is as follows:
Whereas, The city OF Duluth, in Min
neseta, and the city of Superior, in
Wisconsin, at the westerly extremity
of Lake Superior, though separated by
state lines, are geographically and
essentially one city, close in COM
munity interest and already connected
by several bridges spanning the grand
harbor common to both. And while
nature has especially favored these
mense deposits of rich iron ores in the
Missabe and Nermillion ranges, vast
forests of pine and hardwoods, the
great water power of the St Louis
river and the richest agricultural
lands on the continent, the genius of
man within the past fifteen years has
supplemented these advantages by
building two modern cities. of which
any nation might be proud, both al
ready widely known for their COM
mercial and manufacturing import
ance, containing at this time a COM
bined population of 100, 200, being the
termini of eight distinct railway sys-
TENS, having a flour mill capacity sec
ond only to Minneapolis, grain elevator
capacity in advance of Chicago, a saw
mill capacity the greatest on the lakes,
and larger coal docks. iron docks,
merchandise docks, ship yards and
manufacturing plants than any other
point inS America; and,
Whereas, 1t is believed that the well
fare of the communities at the head of
Lake Superior, in the counties of ST.
Louis and Carlton, in Minnesota, and
Douglas, in Wisconsin, and especially
that of the people of Duluth and Su-
perior would be promoted and their
material and social interests advanced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

It was stated that the railway COM
mission could not report upon the Gull
kin resolution within six months, and
a discussion upon this point followed
at some length. The committee decid-
ed to table the bill and amendments,
and this action was affirmed when the
committee arose by a vote of IL to H.
Senator Howard introduced a bill
to make it a misdemeanor to take
away a bicycle belonging to another.
Senator Macarthur proposed an
amendment to chapter Y Of the Cen
eral Statutes of 1878, relative to the
persons who may administer oaths.
Senator Barr introduced a bill to
allow women who can read the con-
stitution of the United States the right
to vote at municipal elections and to
hold office. -
Senator Cole introduced a bill to
amend section 1 chapter 81, of the
Laws of 1893, relating to the state
board of health and vital statistics,
so as to place an additional member
upon the board. who shall be the
senior instructor in veterinary science
at the agricultural college.
Senator Potter introduced a bill
Forbes $500 for services in attending
the New Orleans exposition.
A SUMMER JOB.
Senator Ringdal has introduced a
joint resolution providing for the APP
pointment of two senators and three
representatives as a commission, to sit
during the recess of the legislature.
to inquire into the cost of railroads
and other statistics relating to freights.
etc. 1t provides that the commission
have power to examine witnesses, and
to send for persons and papers. The
members shall have IS per day for
their services. An appropriation of
$4,000 is asked for to defray expenses
OF the commission. The resolution
was referred to the railroad COMMITTEES
The normal school bills that were
Killed or in the senate are again bob
Ding up, since the Duluth measure
went through. There are now pending
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
At soc Each.

Laws-To amend section 1515 of KelIy's
Statutes of Minnesota.
II. f. No. MISUNDERSTANDING TO
the transfer of the soldiers relief fund.
III. f. misunderstanding to
liquor licenses and disposition of
license money.
ii. f. No. 50S-Downs-To appropri-
ate $4,000 for additional buildings at
the soldiers home
H. f. No. SIG Substitute for H. F..
No. 274)-Foreman-To repeal chapter
81, Special Laws of 1891, relating to VIII
iage of Reeds.
III. r. No. 63-McKenney-To legal
ize articles and acts of corporations.
III. f. No. 491-Reimbursing contest
ants in election contests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
GROWERS AID WANTED.
Sound Money Men Preparing for n
? Big Demonstration.

j CHICAGO, March pa committee
composed of William T. Baker, presi-
dent of the board of trade; Gen.
George w. Smith, ex-Mayor John A.
Roche, T. W. Harvey. David Kelley,
of. Kelley, Maus e. Co., and Henry s.
Robbins, left this evening ON the
Pennsylvania road for Washington,
for the purpose OF comforting with the
president. These gentlemen declined
to talk of the object OF their mission,
but it is generally understood that
they go to Washington to ask the
president to come to Chicago to par
ticipate in demonstration in favor
OF sound money, as an invitation to
that end has been in circulation in
Chicago for some days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
Children Cry for
Pitchers CasGoriae
Plaster fer Il Broken Heart.

CHICAGO, March 2s-Sine Nelson.
q Danish girl, secured a 5000 verdict
today in her $500 breach OF promise
suit against II. d. Aylsworth, rail
road man. Miss Nelson is a pretty
young Dane, who has been in this coun-
try but few years, and before coming
here was a maid in the household Of
Prince Christian, heir apparent to the
throne of Denmark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
Public Ifns to Pay.

PITTSBURG. March 29.-Following
che advance voluntarily made by the
II. c. Frick company il the wages eff
its employees in the CoDnelsville re-
gion, the price of furnace coke has
been advanced So cents per ton to take
effect April 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
BATH OF BEAUTY

Baby blemishes, pimples, red, rough hands, and
~ falling hair prevented by CUTI.
sAEsR f2a. cURA SOAR. Most effective skin
l.e6J ny purifying and identifying soep.
gIH/ l az we'll as purest and sweetest
S@ES of toilet and nursery soaps Only
.9iliHeImg( cure for pimplcs because only pre-.
ventive of Inflammation and clog
sing of the pores. Sold everywhere.
The oasis., 1895-11-02

On the Santa Cruz, in Sonora, Rl- mon Salazar has organized cordon, under authority of the district off cials, to guard against cattle stealing and robbery, and to look out for and apprehend suspicious characters.
 Word comes from Guaymas that work of grading for big smeltiDg and reduction works has beer com menced in the vicinity of the site where the Santa Fe company once contemplated erection of large hotel.
 At Guaymas, Messrs. Beck $ Cohen of Nogales, will shortly establish a model abbatloir, with all the modern appliances for slaughtering and dress ing beeyes, sheep, hogs, etc. Every thing necessary has beenpurchased in Chicago. is now on the road, and will be ready for operation in December. They have yapor engine of 20.horse power to operate the ice machine, and other appliances. The meat will be kept in cold storage, and cut and delivered in the most approved man. ner.
 The Moctezuma Concentrating Co.,, organized under the laws of New Jersey, have sold their valuable min ing claims at Nacosari, situated in the northeastern portion of the state of Sonora, tothe Guggenheims of Mon- terey for the sum of S500,000 gold. The mining properties that have thus passed into the hands of the great smelting firm comprises twenty-three claims, six of which are of copper, the balance silver. They are situated in a deep canon about l20 miles from the railroad. A line will at once be con- structed for distance of twenty miles thereby saving the new owners $500 ton for the transportation of the ores.
The oasis., 1895-11-02
NoGAI-EA NoTEs.


 Thursday evening MT. T. r. Broder- ick returned from Tucson.
 Last week Gaston, son of Cirilo Ra. mirez, received a new Remington wheel.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon of Calabasas, returned from Imuris, where she had been visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. II. Fuller.
 MT. r. E. Chisem, of Guaymas, was at Nogales yesterday, returning home from a visit in the east. He remained here from Thursday night to Friday right.
 Last Saturday Fleischer Brothers put up a new heavy canvass awning in front of the Boston Clothing House. E. B. Hogan made and put up the fold ing iron frame.
 The Society St. Vincent de Paul will meet at Mrs. Petitpains resi- dence, on Crawford avenue, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The society is progressing very satisfactorily.
 l.. Zeckendorf X Co.,. of Tucson, last week presented an "adn of their fur niture establishment at the old pu- eblo, and this week there appears change therein~ This reliable and house carries fine stock in the furniture line, and the public will get the goods at the lowest possi- ble figure.
The oasis., 1895-11-02
News Notions and Novelties.

Spanish and English Interpreters and Dictionaries, Mexican Mining and Stamp Laws, Sonora and Mexico Maps, Opals, Filigree Silver, Drawn, Linen and Souvenir Spoons, Maga zines, Blank Books and Stationery, Pocket Cutlery, Smokers Articles, Toilet Goods, etc., etc.
 SONORA NEWS COMPANY.
The oasis., 1895-11-02

The United States consul at No- gales, Sonora, has been requested to make and caused to be made, all pos sible inquiry throughout the State of Sonora, as to whether young man named Patrick Keenan, who some- times calls himself Fred Keenan, is or has been in Sonora during the past five years. He is about twenty-five years of age, dark complexioned, a machinist by trade, and has had his second finger of the right hand cut off at the first joint. His mother has been in Mexico from New York, look ing for him. Any Information as to his whereabouts will be thankfully re- ceiyed at the American consulate at Nogales, Sonora
The oasis., 1895-11-02
MORALES NOTES.
A Collection of Items and Personals Gath cred About Town.
 French Millinery.

Madame A. May is opening her fall and winter goods. Pattern hats, evening bonnets, very elegant, hand some and stylish. All kinds of rib bons, feathers, trimmings, etc. Hats made to order.
The oasis., 1895-11-02

THE OASIS is in receipt of a letter from MT. H. Gardner. He has located in business at Fl Paso, has good stand and is doing we'll His many friends at Nogales will be pleased to know this.
The oasis., 1895-11-02

Antonio Luzuriaga, the musician who murdered his mistress and then shot himself, is much better and although still under guard, iJ is thought that he will not be punished for the crime.
The oasis., 1895-11-02
San Antonio Pass Road.

been so mnch talk during the last few
 weeks, is a pass in the Patagonia
 range south of Washington Pass and
 just across the line in Sonora. The
 ascent to the pass from the west is
 gradual and is best approached by fol-
 lowing a wide flat wash that leads from the Santa Cruz river a few miles
 above Buena Vista, up one of the
 principal caIions that begin near the
 lowest part of the pass. Following
 this wash for about two miles the
 road or trail climbs a gradually slop-
 ing mesa that brings it within three
 miles of the pass itself, From this
 point the trail crosses to the right
 hand of the cafion, though wagon i road can be built without great ex-
 pense on the opposite side by follow
 ing the natural grade. There are few
 places on the west side that will re-
 quire much labor to make passable for
 wagons, if the road be laid out far enough up the side of the mountains
 to avoid the extremely rough bottom of the canon. The top is reached by short sharp pull. On the east the des- cent is not so easily managed for the country is broken by ravines that will take considerably ingenuity to pass. The route followed by the horse trail can not be closely followed but the proposed road will have to be laid and Independent. The entire amount of road to be built does not exceed twelve miles, of which parts only can be considered as difficult The road when once built should not be subject to destructive floods if it is properly cross drained The natural grade is not excessive. After leaving the pass road proper the road enters long wide flat calIon that reaches the Santa Cruz river nine miles above the town that Is almost on the international boundary. A road constructed through this pass will shorten the trip to the part of tue Santa Cruz and the San Pedro valleys at least twenty-five miles. It will not be very steep and should be the means of securing per manently for Nogales the business that will surely pass down the natural roadways of the San Pedro and Santa rru1 vallavc fa pichaa Criftapdap or Fairbanks as soon as the custom house conveniences to reach those points are equal to the facilities offered by No gales. It is hoped that che merchants of NOgales appreciate the importance of the freighting difficulties with which the Sonora Copper Co. and La Nina Mexicana have at present to contend only to get into Nogales, and also the possibility or rather probabil- ity that both of the companies may combine their interest and place their own custom house agents and for warders on one or other of the above mentioned valleys. Such a step would cause Nogales to lose practically all of their trade, for general orders for supplies will follow the same direction as the freighting outfits.
 It is also said that the freight rates to the east will be less by the above routes than via Ncgales; point to which the manager of the Sonora k. R. Co. is respectfully called Now is the time to take positive and active steps towards building the San Anto- nio Pass road before the trade we want has already had chance to adapt itself to Bisbee or escape by any station besides Nogales.
 MORALES, October 29th, 1895.
The oasis., 1895-11-02
SONORA SETTINGS.
A coiIectioH of Happenings in the State
 Over the Line.

mosillo IS being infested by "gringo tramps."
 The new l5-ton shelter at La Nina Mexicana Is rapidly approaching con- pletion, and will soon be ready to blow in.
 The Moctezuma Mining Co.,, at Ma cosari, are in receipt of two carloads of new machinery. It came via Bis bee.
 Last Thursday was Ex-Governor lzabals saint day and he entertained a number of his friends at the Ha- cienda de Europa.
 Doctor Jacinto Padilla, is presi- deate of the municipality at Mazda lena-not Senor lsmael Padilla as, erroneously stated in these columns two or three weeks since.
 The authorities of Magdalena dis trict says Fl TrafcoD are taking steps for organization of rural guard" to protect cattle ranchers and farmers, and ferret out and prosecute cattle thieves.
 The traveller who desires to rest a few days amid pleasant surroundings, with good fare and excellent service, will find the best accommodation any where in Mexico at the Grand Hotel, at Hermosillo. Don Miguel Cohen is prince of landlords. and has mast cred the art of pleasing.
 On the 10th inst. there will be held at Hermosillo a conference between Governor Corral and representative merchants of the state of Sonora, to consider ways and means for replacing the revenues which will be lost by the abrogation of state customs duties on the first of July, 1896.
 La Nina Mexicana, in the Arizpe district of Sonora, not far from San Pedro Palominas, is turning out a great deal of rich ore, and extensive additions are now being made to the plant, machinery, etc. MT Paredes, the manager is a progressive, active man, and is getting the best possible results from the property.
 At Magdalena, last week, Miguel Latz & Brother contributed for the La Paz sufferers fifty cargas of flour: J. B. Storman gave twenty fanegas of beans and 300 pounds of four; and YrlgJy yen Brothers contributed five fanegas of beans. The total contribu- tion footed up in value more than $500, of which that of Latz Brothers was estimated at $500.
 The Sonora railway has transported to Guaymas free of charge large quantity of flour, and other provisions contributed by Miguel Latz S, Brother, J. B. Storman and Yrigoyen & Bro, leading merchants of Magdalena, for the use of the cyclone sufferers at La Paz. From Guaymas provisions were likewise sent to destination free of charge by the steamer of Luis A. Mar tinez.
 Advices from the City of Mexico convey the intelligence that on the 23rd ut. Colonel Francisco Aryizu well known Sonora man, died in that city. It was Co.,. Aryizu who precipi- tated the international difficulty at Nogales some ten years ago-sending an officer and file of soldiers across the | line to arrest q woman. At the time | of his death he was again in the service of Mexico. |
The oasis., 1895-11-02

MT. Alltta, who has recently been holding down desk in the freight office at Nogales, departed Wednesday morning for Bowie, where he went to accept q position on the Globe, Gila Valley & Northern railway.
The oasis., 1895-11-02

Wednesday Nogales was visited by MT. A. L. Conrad, of Albuquerque, N. M., division travelling auditor for the Santa Fe railway system. He al- rived Tuesday evening and went on southward Wednesday evening.
The oasis., 1895-11-02

THE OASIS is in receipt of letter from MT. F. c. Stephens, formerly an express messenger on the Sonora and New Mexico X Arizona railways. He is at Los Angeles, and doing well. His family are all in good health.
The oasis., 1895-11-02

Wednesday evening MT. W. W. Flewelling returned from San Fran cisco. Mrs, Flewelling stopped in Los Angeles and will remain there few days. MT. F. will be found at the establishment of Theodore Gebler, the pioneer hardware dealer of No gales.
The oasis., 1895-11-02

TIE OASIS is in receipt of the we'd ding cards of MT. Herman Gerwein of Benson and Mrs. Katie Schuitt of Louisville, Kentucky, who were mar ried at Los Angeles Wednesday, October 23rd. In unison with wide circle of friends THE OASIS wishes the newly welded pair much happiness in their newly assumed relation.
The oasis., 1895-11-02

What essential difference is there between person who is a Christian and one who is not? For the answer to the above question inquire at the Con- gregational church at II o'clock to- morrow morning. At the same place at 7;30 ?. m. the pastor will preach on the subject of Temptation
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-02-09
A FAREWELL PARTY.

On Monday evening a number OF
young people gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcdonald on
East Sheridan avenue to bid fare
well to A. B. Mcdonald, who left
Tuesday night for Peoria and No
line, Illinois, The evening was
delightfully."- spent in the enjoyment
ofgames, music and social conversa'
ton. Refreshments were served al
a late hour and not until after Il
o'clock did the young folks leave
for their homes. Those present
were Misses Flo Polster, May Brat
ton, Kate Burress, May Clark, Ora
Neff, Nettie Doty, Zela Hodgkins,
Mrs. Lloyd and Messrs. Craft, Nc
Guire, Frick, Bahr, Young, wilkin,
Rowell, Patton, Fribley and Walter
Scott.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-02-09
FIREMAN wILKIe BADLY HURT

Tuesday morning as the s o'clock
freight from the north was nearing
Baxter, Fireman A. +. Wilkie fell
from the engine and received prob
ably fatal injuries. His skull was
crushed at the base of the brain
and he was badly injured about the
shoulders. The train was running
about 20 miles an hour when Wilkie
fell. 1t was Immediately stopped
and the poor man picked up. Drs.
Jones & Jones were summoned and
attended him. Wilkie was sent to
Fort Scott on the morning passen-
ger where he has wife and three
children. At this writing we have
not learned his condition, but it is
thought he will die.
II is said this is ti,t bird acci-
dent of the same kind that has be-
fallen Wilkie.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-02-09

Mr.. Alex. B. Macdonald, son of
Judge Macdonald, left Tuesday
night for the Parsons Theological
Institute, at Peoria, Ill. The night
before his departure the beautiful
home of his hospitable parents was
made festive scene. AtS:30oclock
a number of his many friends were
assembled and the parlors were
resounding from room to room
with gay laughter of youth and
chivalry of Baxter. Games of all
kinds were indulged in. and the
happy voices rose and fell to the
time of music dispersed ever and
anon by Messrs. Fribley, Patton
and Macdonald and Misses Polster
and Burress. At II o'clock refresh
ments of the most dainty edibles
were served in the usual elegant
manner of Mrs. Macdonald The
only sad thought that occupied the
gay minds that evening was that
Alex, who has been one of our
number so long, would soon leave.
Alex. is a typical western business
young man, ambitious and full of
energy. This, with his social quail
tiles and genteel manners insures
his success in his chosen vocation.
He has won the esteem of all, and
will be much missed in the society
circles of Baxter Springs. We wish
him much pleasure and success in
his work at the institute and will
be delighted to welcome him
among US again. But If We should
not be so fortunate as to have him
with us after his studies are fin
ished, we commend him as a
worthy gentleman to any society in
which he may cast his lot.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-02-09
NOPE OF IT.

We made mention last week of the
fact that the Memphis is losing
freight business to the Pittsburg
* Gulf line. Since then we have
learned that the Memphis is also
losing business to the NJ. X. & T.
because of the fact that the latter
road gets it's freight trains into Kan
sas City earlier in the morning
than does the Memphis. All stock
men know that in order to sell
their stock well they must have
it on the market early in the morn
ing, and they are going to get there
as easily as possible. A good many
of the stock raisers in the territory
south of here ship their stock over
the Frisco to Neosho and from
there to Kansas City over the Pitts
burg & Gulf.
We have learned lately, however
that good many of the stockmen
living west and south of this city
drive their stock to Chetopa and
ship to Kansas City from there, get
ting their stock on the market ear
lier than if they shipped over the
Memphis.
]. X. Moore, a prominent stock
man, living 10 miles southwest of
this city, told the NEWS man the
other day that he finds it much
more convenient and profitable to
drive his stock to Chetopa and ship
from there. Mr.. Moore's business
amounts to great deal in "A year
and as he is not the only one engag-
ed in the stock business near here
il would seem that the Memphis
should either extend its line down
into that country or else make ar
rangemcnts TO have its stock trains
arrive in Kansas City earlier in the
day, thus giving its patrons all the
advantages the market affords.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-02-09
nIIR LECTURE COURSE.

Friday night, February Is, at the
College Hall, Rev. r. P. Hammons,
d. d., of Fort Scott will lecture in
the place of Prof. d. S. Frasier of
Persons. Subject: "How Eli Got
There No reserved seats.
+. o. NOBLE.