davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
GOLDFIELD NOTES.
DoingS of a Week at the Fam
 ouS Camp.
Mining Conditions and Prospects A Comprehensive Description
 of Superstition No. 1.
Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.

Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.
 GoLDFIELD, Ariz., April 30.-Miss Mamie Kennedy and sister came to Gold6eld on a short visit among their many friends here. The former had charge of the school the last term and during her stay here in the capacity of teacher won the approval of the parents and greatly endeared herself to the pupils of the school.
 Sheriff Truman of Florence, made a brief soiourn in town and suburbs last week. He was here on official busi- ness.
 Mir. Walter Lewis left yesterday for Mesa his many interests in that enter prising town claim much of his atten- tion.
 Peterson Bros., have acquired the mercantile interests of Kimball 6 Lewis and intend to keep complete assortment of goods to meet the wants of all classes of customers in this sec tion of the country.
 The town has had an accession of in- dividuals attracted by the report of the re-opening of the Bulldog mines 8 mill it is understood will be placed on the ground soon and the mines worked to their full ca pacity The Pomeroy mill will soon be running on ore from the Gold field mine; a general clean up is being made preparatory to starting up again.
 The owners of the Gold Reserve claim, promising piece of property which lies near the Needle group of mines, have been making some good developments on their claims.
 The Goldbug mine which is being sunk in the ledge, consists of spar and quartz with ferric oxide ;this latter con- tains considerable amount of free gold and will pay well in a mill.
 Many of the new developments in this camp have been made in Maricopa county, in fact the bulk of the exposed lodes outcrop close to the line of both counties.
 Developments on the Columb bia clain situated in the Superstition lode have proven the existence of large body of gold ore which will require some labor to uncover and put in good shape for economical extraction.
 Work may soon be resumed on the Gold King claim; this is heavy iron cross ledge lying about quarter of a mile northeast of Goldfeld. The ledge is bold, strong and has ali the attributes of permanent ledge the proportion oi gold in the ore increases as depth is at tained.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
A PeculiarifY Of Man.

He was leaving the crowd where the theater tickets for big engagement were being sold. There was a happy look on his face, which suddenly van- ished. He put his hand to his temples, and then he said:
 T guess I'll hunt up some quiet place and kick myself. That's what I'll do."
 Whats the matter?'' asked the friend who had overtaken him.
 q have been letting the calcium light of mathematics into the opales- cent mist of my enthusiasm" he re. piled.
 What do you mean?''
 five just figured it out that I've stood out in the snow in line for five hours to pay extra money for a theate1 seat, rather than stand up for three hours at the performance, where it's warm and comfortable. Washington Star r
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
CHECKING LABOR AGlTATORS.

The Plan Followed During the Building
 of a Mexican Railroad.
 ''They had an original and effective way of preventing strikes on the Sono- "a railroad while it was building," said it's first superintendent, according to the New York Sun. 'The Mexican peons were queer laborers to deal with, and there were habitual lziclzers and agitators aAong them to stir up discon- tent, like those we find in other more enlightened regions where great works are carried on. The Mexican govern ment, standing as packer of the road, was of course interested that nothing should interfere with it's progress, and so when it was discovered that man was stirring up trouble among his fel- low laborers he was disposed of in a way peculiar to the country.
 Some men were detailed to get him drunl1-no difficult task when liquor was furnished free-and he would wake up in the morning to find himself in military barracks and to be informed that he was an enlisted soldier in the army. All the formalities had duly been gone through with, and he was kept Tn seclusion in the barracks until he was transferred to some remote part of the republic. He was enlisted under an assumed name, so that when his friends came to the barracks to inquire after him by name they were informed that there was no such man there. If they doubted the statement there were the rolls, which they might inspect. As the Mexican soldier is virtually pris- oner, and the army is made up to a con siderable extent of criminals pardoned under condition of enlisting, no con- ment would be excited by the keeping of a new recruit in confinement, and, off in Yucatan. or Tabasco, his friends would not hear of him again, at least during the building of the road"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

YTNHE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEST JOB 4 Printing office in the territory. Good Work at re asonable prices our motto.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
Superstition Mine No. 1.

The Superstition Mine No. l, which presents in the character of the ore ex- tracted many features different from those usually found in the Goldfeld Basin, is being rapidly put in condition for the regular extraction of ore; some stripping has already been done and stoping will be begun soon. The ore, it IS understood, will be worked in the Mammoth mill, pending the erection of works on the company's property. Water is readily reached in few feet
 in the fiat below the mine. As u e
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

E furnished throughout. Strictly frst-class nevery respect ROBERT WILLIAMS, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
california's Silver Delegates.

SALT LAKE, Utah. May 3.-A4 special from Helena to the Tribune says: Act ing Governor Botkin has been notified by Governor Budd of California, that he had appointed the following dele gates to the silver conference to be held in Salt Lake on May 15: Ex-Congress- man Thos. J. Clurie, Gen. A. L. Hart and Henry Langenour.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
Coin and Bullion,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-silver bars, per oz., 661s @661a; Mexican dollars. 54@54R.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
READY TO ADJOURN.
The Utah Convention About Com
 pleted Its Work.

pIHted US WOrk.
 SALT LAKE, Utah. May 3.-The con- stitutional convention spent today in final revision of the work of the con. vention. It is expected adjournment will take place next week.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-05

oann bic beiSen uatsrH Sbsils oss Partss &C.
opfert Uiiroen.
gSeI6en Blab pirb man mebmen. nnb
roelder 1T Der geei9nele2 iiber oieIe Srage
Seben natitrii6 bic anii9ten gang aussinans
Der.
4. Cine anbere Q6iung Der gabns
botstrd9e miro aud DOH pielen getbeilt, ndms
lid WPan psrbirbe bas 9ourbonplatsau NIB
Die altltaot onr6 eiileI V iabuft NIB
balle itber oenielben eine Babn nit elettris
d. 3 u9e; ebedlo perbinbe mat Gbis
map'trase init benz SentralbabnbOfe bur6
eiue iber beu Retrusbo6 az erbauenoe %eiierne
Bride. 2luf bieie gSsile brGlt6te iiberbaupt
tsin Stabtbababof 9ebaut gu wsroeu.
5: Die bis iest i'm Sinns Der gabnboiirage
seibebnen Berbanbluuseu finb fiir, iols
Senoe: Cine gitti9riit, BON 1870 SIrsern
rnterjeibnet perlangt bic Grribtuma sinss
itdotiihen g%abubofes. Die Sdmmer bat 5000
Sranten gum Stnpium Der Graee beminiet,
Der Genteinoeratb DON 2urembuIa 1900.
gite 9ausG ontmiiiton Don 5 Witslieoern III
ernamiit iporoen uub eiu Goncurs Don BID.
ilet iir ben releu gabnboi ausgeidrieben
porben. Seoenials 1T bic gabnbofirase bic
qebeusfrase Der Staot, unsleid mi1tiSer ais
bic Sttroiirage. - Ger Spei bisier 3silsu
mar, einen Beribt Su geben iiber ben
Stano Der 6rags ui6t, IN Sissuiiionen eim:
5ugeben.
Wit beitem GruBe, SIR srsebsusr H..
VI + b urg, ben %. Sept. 1885.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-05

Mrlon, ben IL. Dit. '95.
Beebrter Serr 8pnnsr!

IS iaQt mir idwsr ibusu siue
neue GOrreiponoen3 Iber uniers bel9i.
ihen 3uitdnoe 81 idrsibsn. Is 1T ia
aud aanS natiirlld. oab es einsm nj.
osritrebt. feline 6reuuos oifsntlid gu
taosln. SD bsfnos mid nun aber in
elmer iolhsn Gage. Sn msinem lsBtsn
Brief erlpdbnte ib. baB uniere tatbos
liige &eaisruns big iest nod eissnt.
lid nibts NennenSpsrtbes fir Das
g8Obl Deg tatbOliibsnSanopoltes aeiban
bat. SD 9ab Do or, oaB ale Soften
uno Steusrn auf benz psribuloeteu
Nferbau ruben, wdbrsno bic Snou,
Iirisn, Die 6abritsn, Die Nttisnssiea.
ihaften uno alle Gapltalisn unbslaitst
lino. Die Wage lit cine traurias. Sisr
uur eiu a~reilborer gewsis. giner Don
meinen Setannten bat i'm p%srflOhenen
Otai ein beibeioenes 8runosi9sntbum
iiir $50 5r. 9~etauit. Sir oisiss mile.
rable Stilf 2ano (oas auf benz Geaie.
ruugstaoalter oreimal bDbsr oils oeIleu
thatlddliasr @ertb geitdBt iit) bat sr
nun Die tOlofiale Summs bon l04 Sr.
70 Gts. Soften 81 ~bs,ahlen. unslaub.
lib uno bod mar. SD babe bic Bed.
nung gsiebsn. NuB,rpsm piro olsisr
Mann idbrlid 5 81 Stsusru baitir
bs,ablsn miiiien. eir glnoerer bot fir
1000 Sr. Wertbpapiere gstauit. uno
iagte mir er babe 10 Sous bssablt.
@ann ipiro oisie unbaltbare Gage
um9ednoert uerosu9 SD iberlai1s
Die Intmort siuem Sahtunoisereu.
llniere ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iino 9rbB.
tentbeils 3apitaliiten, b. b. Manuer,
Uelde ibr 0erm6ssu in @ertbpapieren
uno in ben peri9isoeheH Suoutrien
iteben babsu.
Siele Wdnner, 70 bat es tueni9lteus
ben Saein, babsn Sntsrslie oaran ibre
eisenen Glntiinfte uno ~oieisuissn ibrsr
6reunoe niht gu beiteusln.
Sieie Steuern auf Die Gapitalien-
Sinien bethlehem absr i1on in allen
unleren Na6barldnoeru. gu6 uuiere
Reaierun9 miro iid in tur,sr 3eit ent.
idlieben cine sdn,libe u%mdnperung
im SteuerWelen bersultelleu. Sic
iinoet fi6 oa3u uotbseorunSen aus
Gar&t Dor Den SUsiuHtsu, bic in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-05
Die SubilGamsausts1uns oss GrSbs
ber,u8Iibsn Afrrbauurrrins 81
Siefir9, BON 1.-15. Seps
tembrr.
Sreiie. 9.
(S6tub.)

anowtrtbiba ftiideGrobutte
Goloene M(oIilt: Mar S6meleer, &ils.
Rsp!ano, &stseori. s. y. @sppert, Sslpsi'
Ter. Reonls: GpCu. - Silberie UtsoaiQe:
SsrbsW:G srlQe, Gietir4 iir isiue pra6tpols
leh Seiien. R~eiislsr, Gl6borf. Sromes,
Satsnfhrbiis. @iaaro, Sets, fir &ais uro
Butter. Sotalpsrein, Ssinsti6eio. Gartner
S6eis, Siesu5.-Yyon;sne 0tse ls: Spars
uele. Gbternad. Sernsceua @rs,ib, Die.
tir6. S9mits Sus. SsrbprH. IonSeliW.
ger, Sdnl. Sippsrt, SoiingeH. Bieisnbat,
Sietir6. ROotsrs, Snseibori. Biis. Gttsl:
briit. Mal9et, gSslibeio. gies, Seiopsls
lsr. Srl. eoib, TtetIr5. Saepbp'& si!auo,
gttslbriid. Ge la 9aroeue. GlstIrb. &ils
bslmya NrIi9 IN Sietilb. Sran Rept in Sic
tirb. ,Srdu lournsur' Sores aus Sietir6.
Rsplano aus NsiSoori. eduowirtbibaftii6e
Frooutte, @elopreiie. 80 6r., @sposrt, Cs:
lpeiler, 80 IT., Sofalperem - Seiueri9eio,
$50 Sr., Gpeu Eetsr, Weoerna6 iir
S6Hiselarbeitsn, $50 ST.. Saunl, Sietirt,
iir NrG3iiire aus RaumwIrjeln. - Obj NIB
@emiils. 20 Nr. NIB iilberne WsSailc Nit.
Sreug. g%seQeuislt. 20 Sr. uHo 6brenoiplom
SIltpert Wartii, Solin9en. Sllberue 9s'
oaile nsbit Gbrenoiplon Gdnl WteSont, Gle
tir6, 10 Sr. uuo Tbreuoiplom Vdrtner
Metl6, Gisfir6, $50 Sr, uuo b~rou;sne Me.
SaiIs GsOlisislp: 9saas, g4tsrna4, 5 6r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-05
9ie fabtii@c Yabnbufsirase.

OrisinaleorreipOnoen; aus Der Sauptndot.)
@srtber Ssrr Gomsr!
Sbr bauptitdotii6er Seribterfatter nil
ben eelern Der .@a,ette" einen tnr;en iiber'
bid iiber bic biSber seiiibrteu gabnbois Ser,
banoluugen geben. SeIn Swet tdnn Is
rlbt iein, iT al,nlan9e SisenllIonen eiu,u.
Sebeu.
l. Ole Srage Der Notbpeubig g.
tett zines StdbtsSabnbot Ger
ieeige Gentralbabnboi lieSt III Der Gemeiuos
SouerIt) mirS our6sGnStg pon ben Be:
wobnerm Der &ititabt nit q brant.
wortet; wGbreno bic gemobuer beS gabu.
botSpiertels 8e9en eihen Staot; Sabnboi
iilb.
q. Die gabuboifrdg brdn9t fd
benz alf INNER mebr AMI: tie III bic gebens:
fraSe Der Stabt; NIB mub boloiat SslSi
Ueroen, ea IN 3 Sabren Die gabn Beth II:
gsnseuremburS in e~nrembnrs miiul
ben ioa.
3. 10 obin piro Der nste gabnbof se.
bant2 iu's Centrum Der Staot, ODER nidt?
oas Ut tben Der goroiibe Snoten, Der 9sl0it
perosH lou. Wobin2 MaW bat .f0lSeHos
Stsleu porseidlassn:
~ Seu ne"en SpppetIIeB; FldS.
b. Sds Betrustbal.
c.) Gen Sbedter' Blas.s
d. Gen Jog. Suincouce i'm gorSarten Der
StIituug Fescatore.
e. Der srobe Ylas Dor Der gila 9borr.
slm msiitsn in ausiidt seIommsn iino.
f.) Oas Bourbon Yiateam, bod
8laubt man, baSielbe bietet ;upiel te6Mil6s
&hmiprinf,iteu fir pinPn ysrfebr non ibsf
20 PerloueusiiSen per Gag.
g. Oas Hemtbor @taeis. Sieier
Plas piirbe ben Yart idoncn, lGge aber
ii6t in Der Staot. Walm MID aber ben
Sabnbof II Der Staot mas ben Bart an'
9ebt, 10 III man 9etbeilter Meiunng: Ole
Ginen wolIen ibu I6onen; iiir aloere itebt
be gsibdoigung beS Rarfes Der SabHboi'
trage nidt i'm WeSe.
h. Ra6 %sileil anoeru Elane fdine er in
bic Nd9e Der GiIla Soupi9uA pofa'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-05

mpbnte ein Sabr bel ibrem gruSsr III Penns
iDlpania. Nm 10. april 1857 fam tie nod
Sbotopee NIB perbeiratbete ii6 am "a. Nfai
1859 bierlelbit nit ibrem lie MN ilbsrlebsnosh
@atten s. .. Coulter. @ns bieier Sbe Sins
gen ioIseuoe nod lsbenoe Sinoer berpor:
SSoIepb, Waria, Sran pon Sos. 9inboii,
&nla, emma, Sobn, Wilbelm NIB Wargas
retba. 1ie Werltorbere par ein Utit9iieo oeS
ct. gnna Sraueu gereins lopie bes ralten
Nnlieoler. Bereius" Sritere besieiteten bic
Seibe in corpore gum Grabe. Ods gegrGbs
nip iatO pom Der bie1sen ct. @tartus. 8ir6e
aus itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-05
Saar, Woisl, Gifel uno 6unsrid.

Srier. Sie Ipmorasl ioa in
ndtiter I3sit elmer Heparatrr inter.
,oaen Deroen. GieIelbe lit Der Sirna
yreiocnfslo in Srier, welte Die Sr9el
ath 9emadt bat, iibertragen. Die
Somorasl puroe Dor SO SabreH, nGnl=
LID i'm Sabre 1887, ourd 0errn Seins
RID 9reioenfelo, benz Batter Der isBissn
Crselbauer. 9ebaut.
Srier. Ssit siniaen Sdaen iino
Die bieiiaen @icsprrou,enten eifrig nit
SbItteltern beibditiat. Sa bic 8eseto
ueni9 Sbif liefert. iperosn Die aepfel
meiItens aus Der Rbein. uno MOiel=
aeaeno ourh Die yabn bs;oaen. Ser
Gentner 9ie,dpfsl tommt franco Srier
auf 4.50-5 Wt. at its9sn. @iniae
Stunosn in Der umaeseao bon bier
toitet Der @entner on Grt uuo STEELE
4 Ott. - 4m 6. OCTOBER iutroe Elm
bonn Sdlpiiermsiiter 9OnOlfen 9efer=
ti9ter s~iierner S6rant. welter CUR
auibetpabruus bes bl. Rodes oienen
ioG, in Die Somtirhe eeihaft. Der
3alten iii $50 Wster bod uno ebenio
brett. Die @dnoe, melhe cine Side
bon Is Gsntimster babsn, belteben aus
ftarten GiienpanSerplatten sniI6en
welben cine SioliriAitt elnssfist 1T.
Sn 0innineen q. o. Moiel
brannten am 3. OCTOBER finn SGuier
ab, wdbreno ibre ginpobner i'm 6eloe
ruaren. Der Sbaoen lit beoeuteno,
oa Sheunen uno Spei1er Sefilt uno
niht nerii1ert tparen.
Srier. Sie in ct. pauliH bic
lsBten Sage ftattgefunoene Crime
run9sfeisr al bic tbsbGiihen Wdrtprer
,purpe BON unSabliaeu @aufabrern
bsgangensn. Dim 6. Sttober batten
Ii1 CUR itiIen 8etra6tuna AUDI Die
bsiosn Ssrrsn giidofe bort sinaefun-
ben. Die grnsueruns Der berrliden
Ssntssmdloe in Ct. qaulin 1T ieBt
beenoet uno id6n altsaeiiibrt. aub
oas neue 8upferOab oes 0umes 1T Die
lesten Sage fertia selteat rpprSen.
8sinsutsbeiiBsr Graus
Sol. Slider in Sell oertauite Der
r@obl. 3ts." 3ufUlse oieier Sage an
2aufmaun gb. Sammes in 2ugem=
burg ben ~oiesilbriSeu Grtrag aus
ieiuen msiit iungen uno in ben beiten
2assu Der 3euer 8emartung Iieaenoen
@einbsrgen 81 S75 Wt. oas Suoer
gessn Qbnabme na1 benz erften @biiih.
: Sr Srabeu brad in einem Sauie
5euer aus, oab li1 auberoroentlid
ibnea perbreitete uno 6 Wobnbduier
nit Rsbsnssbduoen in turser 3eit in
Nide le9te. - Ser bisberige giirser.
meiterei.Y errpalter SEQ Shusemanu in
perl lit oefiuitip gum giirsermsiiter
Der 2arobiirSermeiiterei Perl uno Der
8urgermeiterei : 9erwalter Nreno in
Pal,em oeinitiO 5nnt giirsermeiiter
Der Sanobarsermeiiterei SiussRsnnis
erraunt.
Son Der Saar, 9. Oft. Sas
pradtpole Wetter Der lsBten Moheu
bat oen Sraubeu cine isltene SiiBs
seseben uno limb bic Soffuungsn auf
einen gllten 95er beSeuteno seitiegsn.
NOb etmas Eeasn taun niht ihaosH.
bod iudre oaoon su uiel Don uebel.
Sn aeipriBten Weinbsrgen uiro uor-
ansiihtli1 bic Sprleis I'm Den 20.
DIT. beginner Ssi Der tlsinen grnts
iino Die meiiteH WinSsr g%espunaen. bic
Sraubsu su %pertaufsn, oa lire grnts
gum Geltern ST. gerina III. YoH 94sr
sins elm Seller BON 20 Suosr All 800
Wt. uno Elm iolher BON II Suosr su
700 Mt. oas Srosr in anosre Sdnos
iiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-05

lung RuItueusG ttelbriif fir SouiGnusitels
lnna uub tieneumobnuuSen abtl9ees Gb!es
ringer iiir 6ontgunsiteuunS, 28sber' alTIlns
gen iir 0~isneNpolter NIB Sout9lus lteluu9,
Weis:llieloireen iiir SieienpOlter in Woblls
ban unb III Stabilbau, SouisSausieIuuS
uiio DISQUALIFICATION.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

as Audubon park, though 1t is no park,
but has been cut up into building plots
and sold, piecemeal, while several
streets have also been cut through it.
On the river side the trees have been
mostly spared, and the villas that have
been built are veritable country seats
occupied by wealthy people, so the
word park" seems applicable enough.
A further step toward the preserva-
ton of the name has been taken in
the laying out of Audubon avenue.
This work is not yet completed, but
part of the avenue has been opened,
and when it is finished the lo7-ser end
of 1t is to be opposite the north gate
of Trinity cemetery, on One Hundred
and Fifty-ffth street. 1t was the fact
that the avenue was to end there that
determined the location Of the beauti-
full monument which was unveiled
some two years and half ago, for
that was placed near the north gate
so that it will face directly up the av-
enue. The monument is a tall sand
stone cross, carved with many birds
in bas-relief, while on the granite
pedestal medallion portrait of the
naturalist is carved, together with the
single word Audubon"
OF the Audubon family there are a
number of descendants living, two of
whom are teaching school in the city,
while the others are scattered in va
rious parts of the. world. Of the es,
tate, however, nothing remains to them
excepting a narrow strip which was
curiously overlooked in the partition
sale. The fact was discovered by ac-
cident recently, and there is a possi-
bility that the enhanced value of the
land may some day make the discovery
valuable. D. A. c..
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

distributed suitable advertising mat
ter.
In the letters which the secretary of
the Commercial club has received,
there are expressed many well-founded
opinions as to the manner in which the
convention will prove a practical and
substantial aid to the improvement Of
the Northwest.
A. p. Adams, a prominent citizen of
Luverne, Mimi, makes the suggestion
that at the present time people living in
other sections of the country have a
false opinion of the Northwest. They
believe it has an artic climate, and do
not realize the immense value of it's
undeveloped resources. The reports of
the convention will be read by them
and thus they will come to realize the
true state of affairs.
Robert c.. Sanders suggests that the
convention will demonstrate the alb
surdity of the belief that the timber
country does not make as good corn
land, when cleaned, as the prairie, and
thus the timber country will be helped.
The matter of irrigation will be dis
cussed and several gentlemen, we'll in
formed upon that subject, will speak.
The committee on arrangements and
organization has completed the pro-
gramme for the convention, as fol-
lows:
TUESDAY, NOV. 10.
First session of the convention be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

M. Clough Minnesota.
"Resources of the State Of Washing
ton" Albert Whyte, Washington
"March of Population Westward"
E. V. Smalley.
"Our Northwestern Prairies." Frank
H. Irons, North Dakota.
Agricultural Resources of Northern
Minnesota" Rev. r. Forbes, Mime
sofa.
"Artisian Basin of North and South
Dakota" P. B. Groat, Minnesota.
THURSDAY, NOV. 81.
Morning session convenes d. m.
advancement of the Corn Belt
Northward." B. S. Russell, North Da-
kota.
Iron Resources of Minnesota" Prof.
Winchell, Minnesota.
misunderstanding in Minnesota j.. 7.
Wyman, Minnesota.
agricultural Education in the
Northwest" J. B. Power North Da-
kota. ~
Capital and Immigration; Twin
Brothers in Developing the Country"
]. H. Bradford, Minnesota
Afternoon Session
'The Agricultural Future of the Red
River Valley" Ezra G. Valent, Min
nesota.
Mineral Resources of Montana"
Judge J. r. GosS Montana
In the event that there will not be
sufficient time to properly present all
the papers during the day sessions 1t
is probable that evening sessions will
be held Tuesday and Wednesday even
ingS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
CLEVELAND SCANDAL.
Wife Sues for Divorce, Husband
Sues Her Relatives.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 16.-The
most exclusive and wealthy Jewish
society in this city is stirred to its
depths. Mrs. Sarah Baker today
sued her husband, Henry Baker, a
prominent clothier, for divorce, ali
mony and the custody of their two
children. She alleges gross cruelty,
arising from Jealousy of their family
physician. Following this suit, Baker
sued his father-in-law, Jacob Mandel-
baum, and his brother-in-law, Moses
j. Mandelbaum, prominent mer-
chants, for $4,000 damages for taking
his two children away from him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
TRANs-MIssIssIPPI.
Great Questions to Be Discussed
at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 16.-Nov. 25
the annual meeting of the Trans
Mississippi congress convenes at
Omaha. From 500 to 1000 delegates
are expected to attend, but there may
be more. Thirteen thousand invita-
tions have been sent out. The SUBJ
jects to be discussed are those which
all the West is vitally interested in.
Trans-Mississippi freight rates will
call forth some suggestions as to ~
forms, and the resolutions which may
be adopted will be brought to the ait
tention of congress. The subject of
rail and water communications be
tween Western cities and the sea-
board is to be taken as a text for
several addresses by men who know
that some new enterprise of great i'm
portance may be the result of their
suggestions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
DEATH THE PENALTY.
ChOctaws Put n Check on Progress
siye Movements

GUTHRIE, o. T, Nov. 16. - The
Choctaw council has passed a bill
making it treason, punishable by
death, to sell land to a non-citizen,
to attempt in any way to curtail the
powers of the Choctaw government,
or even talk up or urge a change of
government, the allotment of lands
or opening of the country to settle
ment. This law will stop all meet
ings or conventions in favor of prog
ress or treating with the government,
and effectually muzzle the press of
that part of the territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

Dakota. oi III
The Earth" Budd Reeve, North Da,-
kota.
South Dakota; Its Resources" Gov,
Sheldon, South Dakota.
Agricultural Resources of the Pa
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
AUDUBON,s HOME,
Estate of n Great Naturalist Being
Cut Into Building Lots.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The great
naturalist whose studies of the birds
of North America immortalized his
name is not forgotten in the neighbor-
hood where he lived and died, even
though it was a corner of New York
city that is growing buster and more
thickly settled year by year, and even
though it was as long ago as 1861 that
he died.
1t was at the foot of what is now
One Hundred and Fffty-ffth street, on
the shore of the Hudson river, that
the old Audubon mansion was built
in 1S43. Audubon was man Of wealth
and owned fine estate, running from
Tenth avenue to the river and from
One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street to
One Hundred and Fifty-eighth. 1t was