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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04


Daughters of Union No. l. Meet,
second Monday in ea.h month at Jpn.
at Olivet Baptist Church, HARMON Ct.
MRS. ANN SIMPSON, Pres.
MRS. +. A. POWELL, Sec. 221 Sd. ave.
Daughters of Zion No. l Meets last
Monday IN each month at Mrs. N n
Douglass 293 Third ave.
Mrs. +. A. FULTON, Pres.
Miss A WILLIAMS, Sec.2 1927 Butterfiel
Mothers ana Daughters of Israel.
Meets first Thursday in each at Oninn
Chapel, Fourth avenue N-'-'
MRS. SALLIE ADAMS, Pres.
MRS. SARAH CANT, Sec. 2l36 State.
Daughters of Union No. 9. Meets Sec
ond Tuesday Of each month at st. Steph-
ems church, Austin Ave.
Mrs. d. RLAcKBuKN, Pres.
Mrs. D. MCGOWAN Sec. II N. Leayitt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

VIM. Lloyd Garrison (Mixed) Assem-.
bly,, Colored walters No: 1886. meets az.
cry Friday hight at lO4 Randolph St.
A: 0. HUNTER, w. NJ.
w. r. TURNER, R. S. 81 N. Robey.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04

U. B. F. AND s. M. r.
Morning Star Lodge No. Il, meets at.
326 Clark street, on second and fourth
in each month.
j. H. MAGEE, w. M.
R. M. HANCOCK, Sec., 600 Fulton.
Mt. Eope Temple No. l. S. NJ. T.
Meets second and fourth Mondays at :
P. NJ. at hall corner 10Th. and State.
Mrs. F. A. Powell, M. w. p, 221 Sd.
Mrs. J. G. Williams. 1926 Butter6eld
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04
G. U. O.. O. F.

G. U. O. O. F.
Golden Fleece Lodge No. 1915. Reg
ular meetings, second and fourth Thurs
days at 1872 Clark street.
H. R. ROBINSON, N. G.
F. w. ROLLINS, P. S., Tribune Bldg,
Ezekiel Lodge No. 1905. Meets reg
ularly on second and fourth TUESDAYS
and second Thursday for instruction.
R. W. Watkins, N. G..
G. R. Scott, p. S. PIP Dearborn st.
P. 6. NJ. Council No. 20. Meets second
Monday in each month at 1872 Clark St.
A. 0. HUNTER, w. G. M
G. r. SCOTT, G. S. 2712 Dearborn.
Mount Moriah Lodge No. A, House.
hold of Ruth. Meets first Tuesday in
each month at Freiberg's Hall, ed. st.
Mrs. Clara Pryor, N. G.
Mrs. L. BELL, w. r. 1909 Dearborn.
Household of Ruth No. 'l53. Meets.
third Tuesday in each month at l3s'
Clark street. .a ."
Miss Nellie Atkinson. M. n.
Mrs. Nellie Boudin, w. R. 300 Clark
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
John Brown Post No. so. Meets first
and third Thursdays, at 326 Clark St.
BARNEY MOORE, Com.
MATTHEW HuLETT, Sec.
Womens Relief Corps, No. ID. Maa+.
s sc oa and fourth Friday in each month
Mrs. Nettie Burton, President
MRS. Mary Polk, Sec. AN. Campbelt
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04

BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY PoRTERs.
Garnet Lodge No. l, meets on the
81 and 18th of each month al l O'Clock
p. m. sharp at 32S Clark st.
MACK CALDWELL. NJ. P.
WILLIS EAsLEY, Sec.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04
S T. LOUIS OFFICE,
TERMS.
w. NJ. FARMER, Manager.

TERMS.
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Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18
THE MONEY PROBLEM.
The Friends OF Silver-Director of the
Mint-Bank Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1S.--Edward O
Leech, the new director OF the mint, has
taken the oath OF Office. He has hereto,
lore been only acting director. Leech is
firm and outspoken friend OF silver ant
the interests of the west, and will be &
great improvement, all western people
think, ON his predecessor. A letter from
William p. St. John, president of the
Mercantile National bank, is published
to-day. The writer thinks that the lately
increased circulation of silver certificates
is due to causes which will cease to be
effective wher the west and the south
stop, as these sections are about to
do, calling for money to move crops. He
says:
'If it be proved that the secretary OF
the treasury shall, in coming silver, with
draw and cancel like sum of the United
States legal tender notes, less the sum OF
national bank notes concurrently surren-
dered, it will not then matter what sum
we coin OF silver, because we thereby
substitute coin OF some intrinsic worth
for paper of no intrinsic value in the ex-
isting volume of our money already anoat
at par. With the careless independence
Of the outside world in the treatment OF
silver we may safely continue this pro-
ceeding, with result as stated, for all
the time during period of from six to
nine years, i. e. for the time required to
retire the sum OF $470, 100000 of legal
tender and national currency notes."
Mr.. st. John also urges that the retire
ment OF legal tender notes would release
the $1OO,0OO,OOO "idle treasury gold"
maintained us reserve against them to
swell the volume of currency, while the
maintenance and enhancement Of the
price OF silver would tend to wrest from
England the advantage of trade with In
dia, and would tend to force her to favor
silver as legal tender.
"If England will adopt bi-mctalism,"
says St. John, "the silver question will
thereby be settled for this generation, if
not for centuries"
~. st. John concludes with the ex-
preston OF hope that the monthly coinage
Of silver will not be increased at present.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18
The Santa Fe New Atlas.

4 new "Atlas ofthe Santa Fe route
has been issued, which is far superior to
the usual advertising matter sent out by
railway companies, and which will be
greatly appreciated for office use. 1t COW
ers the entire system of the Atchison
road and includes new and correct maps
OF the United States, OF Illinois, Kansas
Iowa, Colorado, Missouri, New Mexico,
Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah, In
dian Territory, Texas and Mexico. Tables
OF the approximate distances OF towns
from Chicago, the eastern terminus, are
given, together with the altitude at va
rious points on the line, through the
United States and Mexico, and the mean
ing OF names derived from the Spanish.
The leading industries Of the country
reached by the Santa Fe are discussed
and valuable data given. Points OF inter
est are elaborated upon and matters OF
general interest ike to parties already
residing along the line, and to the pros
pective settlers, are treated, which make
the work OF interest and valuable for refer
ence. geographically, the atlas is es-
pecially to be recommended. 1t is in
every way highly creditable to the Santa
Fe company, and should have favorable
tendency upon eastern people, as show
ing the desirabillty Of "a route free from
many objections common to other lines
The atlas is not for promiscuous circula-
lation, but will be distributed where it
will be appreciated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18

DENVER, Oct. 1S.-The Daily Times
says: Word was received at the gov.
ernor's Office this morning, in response to
Acting Gov. Smiths telegram of day be-
fore yesterday, regarding the presence Of
Ute Indians far from the reservation.
The telegram was signed by Sec. Noble
and stated that the matter had been re-
ferred TO the commissioner of Indian af.
fairs who would at once communicate
with the agent.
Agent Bartholomew was seen by re-
porter of the Times few days ago and
this subject was brought irto converse
ton, when Mr.. Bartholomew said the
Utes were authorized by treaty to hunt on
unoccupied lands OF the land relinquished
by them in the treaty.
He said he had called the attention OF
the department to it and the commits
sioner advised him to urge the Indians to
remain on the reservation. He talked
with the chief and expressed the desire of
the department, and 1gnacio replied that
he had a right to hunt on public lands
and should do SO. The matter may be
settled by speedy removal Of the tribe
to another locality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18
Unlimited Coinage.

DENVER, Oct. lS.-The question OF the
right of the superintendent OF the mint to
restrict the coinage Of silver will soon be
tested. A committee appointed by the
Colorado Mining Stock Exchange yester-
day directed the treasurer, Mr.. John L.
Mcneil, to purchase silver brick which
will weigh from 1000 to 1900 ounces and
turn it over to Mr.. w. G. Wynkoop, who
will take it to Philadelphia and demand
that it shall be coined. Of course this re-
quest will be denied, and shortly after the
question will be in the supreme court Of
the land. Should the Colorado Mining
Stock Exchange win this fight a seat on
its board will be worth many times the
price now asked. .
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18
TERRITORIAL TOPICS,

The Mesilla valley broom factory i:
crowded with orders.
Benz. L. Davies, OF Dona Ana county
is shipping lot of fine cattle to Denver
W. A. Hawkins, of Silver City, has
been rendered the position of attorney fol
the Pecos Land & Irrigation company,
and may locate there.
Inside property at Albuquerque: Yes
terday afternoon Il. Bourgognon bought
Father Peyrons half interest in the lot
adjoining the Windsor hotel, on LIST street,
for $500.
The queer spectacle Of jury acquitting
a man who had plead guilty of the odense
three times, was feature of court this
week. Is the jury system failure ?--Las
Cruces Republican.
Rev. Henry Forester, of La Mesilla,
Dona Ana county, arrived i'll the city last
night and this morning oficiated as min
lister at the wedding of Paul Warren and
Miss Belle Donnelly.-Citizen.
From the Socorro Industrial Advertiser
we CLEAN that the enterprising citizens Of
the Gem City are preparing to bnild q
storage reservoir. not with an appropria-
ton, but by taxing their own pockets.
This is an example worthyof emulation,
for the results will be immediate.
Bennett and Chamberlain are opening
their newly discovered coal mine, situated
about two aud one-half miles north OF
town. The shaft is down 26 feet, display
ing 1G-inch vein OF camel coal of good
quality. Messrs.' Bennett and Chamber
lain have force OF three or four men at
work developing the property. The En-
terprise will have more to say Of the find
next eek.-Enterprise.
District Attorney Smith, for the United
States, has enjoined Robert Black, Daniel
Coomes, Edward Moulton and John Nc.
MILAN, of Grant county, and McFherson
& Biggs, Spencer & White and John Cope
land, OF Lincoln county, to prevent them
from cutting timber on public lands. The
injunction forbids them to remove the
lumber already saved, or logs cut, and
from collecting accounts from any person
to whom lumber has been sold. Judge
McFie granted the injunction, with order
to show cause on November why the
injunction shall not be permanent and
receiver appointed to take charge OF the
lumber and mills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18
Te|egraphic 7 Tidings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-It is reported
that the minister to Hayti, Fred Doug
lass, is Commissioned by Blaine to try
and convince the powers in Haytl and
San Domingo, while maintaining their
autonomy, to put themselves under the
protectorate of the United States. Fur
tkermore, Minister Palmer is to see what
he can do at Madrid, in quiet way to Sc
cure the severance Of Spains relations
with Cuba.
Chief Bell, of the secret service, in his
annual report says that the total number
of arrests for the past fiscal year is 337, a
great majority OF whom were arrested for
manufacturing, dealing in, or passing
counterfeit money. The Italians are fore
most among foreigners as counterfeiters in
this country.
1t is reported that Harrison has decided
to appoint extension Agent Poole, of
Syracuse, N. Y, pension commissioner to
succeed Tanner.
Assistant Commissioner Stone, of the
land office, holds in regard to large num-
Der of school indemnity lands selected by
the state Of Oregon, expired pre-emptions,
that the burden OF proof is not on the
state but on the pre-emptor.
Bishop ]. ]. Keane, rector of the new
Catholic university; Rev. DR.. Carrigan,
assistant rector, and Rev. DR.. ?. G. Chap
ellie, pastor OF St. Matthew's church, called
on the president and invited him to be
present at the dedication and opening OF
the university November Is. The presi-
dent accepted the invitation with thanks
and said he would certainly attend if
possible.
Assistant Attorney General Shields, of
the interior department, has just heard
argument on the application of John M.
Walker for review of the interior depart
ment decision which holds that soldiers
additional homestead warrants are not
assignable. The question involved is an
important one and affects a number OF
cases.
The contract for the construction OF the
Indian industrial school building at Car
son City, New, has been awarded to
Charles II. Peters, of Carson City. The
contract price is $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,.
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for month by her family physi-
clan, but grew worse. He told her she
was q hopeless victim OF consumption,
and that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she bought
a bottle, and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use, and after taking ten bottles found
herself sound and well, now does her own
housework, and is as well as she ever
was. Free trial bottles OF this Great
Discovery at G. NJ. Creamer's drug store,
large bottles so cents and 81.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18

ores is about the only line in which west
ern mining states can obtain any real
benefit from the tariff. At the same time
he hesitates to upset the position pre-
viously taken By some ofhis predecessors.
The last wrinkle in this much vexed
question is that the reversal of the ruling
as it now stands would tend to disturb the
harmonious action by the congress of for
eign ambassadors visiting this country for
the purpose of increasing our trade with
them. In fact the miners just now have
their own battle to fight and number
more thrown in.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18
FRONTIER BUSINESS.
What Our Governments Trade with Mex
leo Amounts to.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-A statement
just prepared by the Mexican foreign Office,
showing the value of the commerce Of that
country with the United States the past
year, has been sent to the state depart
ment by Minister Ryan. Imports, total
value, SIS, 0,264, ,673. OF these, $8,73l 1885
were free Of duty. OF dutiable goods the
principal receipts were cottons, provisions,
drugs and chemicals, iron and steel. Ex.
ports to the United States aggregated
$3l ,059, ,626, as follows: Merchandise, $l3,.
1850; precious metals, $l7,9O5, ,ll6.
Apparent balance of trade in favor oi
Mexico is sll,794, ,053, but the difference
in currency reduces the balance to $2,.
200 Ob7.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18
Metal Market,

Chamberlain's metal market review OF
date the 18th says;
Copper has been steady ct previous
prices and the consumption Of 1t is ex-
tremely large, but consumers nevertheless
take no interest in the metal aside from
filling actual requirements. The convic-
ton is deep rooted in their minds that the
price must 60 lower. English stocks de-
crease slowly and are by no means heavy
in the hands Of the lake companies, but
the lake output up to September LIST was
over Al 900 tons, which is an increase Of
1900 tons over last year when prices
were booming
Lead shows little change. Sec. Win
dom admits that the projection Of lead
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18
Sufferers in Dakota.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 1S.--A. H. Traw, for
merly q member of the Minnesota legisla.
ture, but now resident of Miner county
s. D., appeared at the state capital, so.
Letting aid for Dakota sufferers. He tells
d sad tale of desolation and want in Miner
and adjoining counties, and says en-
phatically that unless aid is granted many
families must inevitably freeze or starve
before next spring. Crops in Miner anG
in portion OF Kingsbury and Sanborr
counties were complete failure on &C
count OF the drouth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18
Want Wall Nancy.

PIERRE, South Dak., Oct. 1S--The elec.
ton of Pettigrew and Moody was ratified
in joint session yesterday. A resolution
passed asking congress to make appro.
priation for boring artesian wells, with a
view to deciding the feasibility Of artesian
well irrigation,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18
A Wreck.

Ell PAso, Texas, Oct. 1S.--A freight
train was wrecked by washout on the
Texas & Pacific, sixty miles east of here.
Engineer Bible, Fireman Jones, Brake
man Mansard were killed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18

Try the New MExICAN's new outfit of
material and machinery when you want
fine job printing or blank hook work.
Evening journal., 1889-01-07
AN EXPENSIVE STRIKE.
Statement Showing tho Loss to the
O., u. and Q. 60 be Fully Three millions
of Dollars.

Statement Showing tho Loss to the
O., u. and Q. 60 be Fully Three millions
Of Dollars.
CHICAGO, Jan. IA statement Of the cost
Of the strike to the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad company during its Ten
months fight with the Brotherhood is inter
esting. A pretty close estimate can be made
by taking the decrease in net earnings this
year as compared with last, aud then making
due allowance for what the decrease from
natural causes would have been had there
been no strike.
The decrease in net earnings from Jan. i,
1883, TO the beginning Of the strike amounted
to about 81, ,0O0, UO3 As there was no per-
ceptible Improvement in business or rates up
TO the end Of August, 1t is fair TO presume
that the additional decrease In the earnings
Of the company would have been about
$1,000 600, making total decrease OF 81, 800.
900 had there been no strike.
The records Of the company show that from
Jan. /, 1885 to Oct /, 1883 the decrease in
net earnings was about six and one-half mill.
ions. Therefore, deducting the &3 500. O0o
which, II is estimated, the company would
have lost had there been no strike from the
above amount there remains loss Of about
$3,O0O,00O This can be attributed directly
TO the strike. The company's officials esti-
mate their loss on account Of the strike at
about s., 600, 900, but this is no doubt mistake
as the loss during the first month OF the strike
alone exceeded 81. 100, 900, and tho losses for
the succeeding three months averaged about
100000 each Therefore, the estimate that
the strike cost tho company about $4,000. .OOC
is not to high. This money Is not irretrieva-
bly, lost as would have been the case had the
strikers carried their point The saving from
decreased salaries viii amount TO about
$4,000 a month, or 5000, 600 a year.
Chief Engineer +. NJ Arthur, Of III,
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, al.
rived in the city, and Immediately went into
consultation with Chairman Cavner and
other members Of the special committee
The agreement drafted Friday by the Joint
session Of the committees representing the
company and the engineers was produced
and submitted 70 Chief Arthur, who read il
carefully. Ii was evidently satisfactory.
and the head Of the brotherhood affixed his
signature TO the agreement Mr. Arthur
left for San Francisco during the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1889-01-07
A CRY FOR HELP.
Pitabie Condition of Norwegian Settlers.
Without Food or Clothing.


without Food or Clothing.
FARGO, D. T., Jan. IA most pitiable
story comes from Watts county, in the
northern part Of the territory Two men
sent with provisions to distribute among
Norwegian settlers in taat region report hav-
ing distributed the goods as fairly as they
could among fifteen families but said they
knew OF between forty and fifty families that
We're equally as destitute. In these are an
average Of five or six little ones to the family.
without trousers, coats, dresses, stockings,
shoes, caps mittens, or anything but q few
old rags They had been in hope Of getting
good crop and then buying clothes when the
crop was sold. When frost came and spoiled
their crops they had absolutely nothing on
which to live
They are mainly Lutherans As they did
not complain their real condition was long
unknown. Most Of them have been living on
kind Of porridge made by cooking up their
frozen green wheat and oats One family
had not seen any flour for six weeks. Nearly
all were entirely out Of flour, or nearly 50.
Some have enough to last three or four days
yet, but no potatoes or turnips. The people
have been dividing with each other while
their provisions lasted. One woman had on
nothing but thin calico dress, and was bare
footed. When given a few clothes she first
laughed, then cried and blessed her bene-
factors. Rev. c. NJ Riches, Of Park River.
walsh county, viii distribute any goods sent
sufferers
Evening journal., 1889-01-07
Eseaped. bud Recantnred.

SING SING, N. ", Jan. flames Mont.
gomery, burglar, sentenced March 25. 1887.
by Judge Gildersleeve, Of New York, 10 five
years imprisonment in Sing Sing, made 4
desperate attempt to escape from that insti.
tuition Saturday. He was working on the
roof with other convicts, when be threw a
rope ladder which he had concealed under
his coat over the wall and slid down to a
point opposite Warden Brushs window.
This he opened and walked through the hall
70 the entrance and out Of the institution.
Near Sparta he was pursued into the woods
by George and Michael Gisler. Finding
escape impossible, he drew a knife and faced
his wonld-be captors. Then Keeper Robin.
son and Michael Gisler, nephew Of tho
other two, Joined in the chase, and the latter
prevailed upon the burglar to surrender az
the point Of a revolver, after which he was
taken back to the prison
Evening journal., 1889-01-07
Brutal Rae Fieh.

CoRHY, Pa, Jan z--Clne Of the most
brutal dog lights ever witnessed took place
in this city Friday night The fight was for
5000, and lasted one bour and fifty minutes
During the day fifteen or eighteen men ar
rived from Pittsburg, bringing with them n
large brindle bull terrier. On the evening
train a party of about the same number
came from Buffalo, bringing with them
white dog. After fighting fifty minutes the
Buffalo dog got hold Of the Pittsburg dogs
foreleg, crunching the bones but the Pitts.
burg dog showed wonderful staying qualities
Hobbling on three legs. he kept working AZ
the sides Of the white dog, tearing out part
of his lungs and completely chewing him 70
pieces At the end Of the hour and fifty
minutes the Buffalo dog was dead.