davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-02-23
TERMS.
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-02-23

ILul.Or 4HE APPEAA, .@.rr.
Without any antagonistic feeling to-
wards Mr.. Parker, 1 desire to correct
statement made in the last issue of
your paper in regard to the organization
of the Odd Fellows in the Northwest.
In the letter referring to f. D. Parker's
claim as being a leading spirit in the
organization of the Odd Fellows in the
Northwest The Mars Lodge No. 22O2
was first organised in Fort Randall.
Dakota, by members of the 25th. In
fantry, and when leaving FortsRandall,
for Smelling, Mimi, they returned all
lodge furniture, books and papers to the
subcommittee Of management at Phil
adelphia. In 1883 Peter Conway, of
Golden Fleece Lodge No. 1915, ofChicago
lll, arrived in st. Paul, and finding there
was no Odd Fellows Lodge here, set to
work at once to organize an association.
for the purpose Of organizing one.
Members Of the 25th. Infantry on learn
ing Of the association, communicated
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-30
ccScEALNENT.

Etk7 Gar. ss1rcAiaS cFes could to NJ haA-t
Fad but tbs sIltJzic Eay, It's trath 10 see
Tisga EOslasE sos tleRs IA sss-zS,s ETiETg apart
Thai thy graz lcTe ssaSsll anrequited be-.
For tis bur seeHlins 6As-, la; an ectf
AE1 tFre~psalsiEe 70 tb5 yeArning ssiI
uecs ulssst sal ny Ess, lest iSey. o1e-bod.
s5Juid upe7 wt5- the harret gEses Of tho win.
And al taAt eeep sod reassSSs prispned tide
Whieh hidden hes. in rs ianp4szsened sSAy
BgTsa forss - suift Gnd strosg ttaf else besi3s
EiSh, striss and strive IN vHis Is foros 70 say
Dc thou net kzow WITH Htsa4 persistent hota
Tee sEaoldaring fre hustls Ia EreA5sAEt way,
ThAt ot itz might 10 warning tale Il tod
The eAr=sess eye Ehieh seeks alons the ray,
10 lsyhk 20 ssy u Gre b o. no.
Url1 by chance n0me wanderiHg hreAfh oS air
WAkea wtsh IL toach 70 iierY crimson glow
Ths u.sssh ihirs whtch all the uhBs was fhe=sl
So. kiddea scEe, = SEu0l4sring ere barna.
SOr EtEea from olt tie brcxss q tel tale gleaza
III s1nre mxyrekic cznresr swiftly szsFna
LIS Unseea Light to wOsdrpga glowing heAza-
nay then. dsar Ioye thiak not tat thoaearst read
~ ke2st asd soal by lookias Ia Esy face;
Or ueigh tkssr govth ty every es-elees decd,
That abSa canss thus ali depth os feeling traca
Say, tn too sacred far for cGraYnon eye,
This lovc hoid for tay dear self saooe;
Aloss fer thes sAaIl ny hesrz 0pez Ee
To rooe bssk tire ~ laEderpesN k.s knoMn:
So u taO1 wait aSnae oafwaTd SIgn 70 sca,
Al, tasn. need mSlss salt beczuss thou hass
So Etlssa III fa.e--or ehEncs-Eh8cA 'e- q Be.
Sal ktzE11ty bT1r-Z us kesst 70 haa=s e. last
-Arais G. AcS ,uesz 10 American &ASaGoa
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-30
SOME NOVEL ESCAPES
Two Good storss. Related by Iu,erilxrn
African DushIncn.

Two Good Stories Related by Intelligent
African Dushnen-
While AE- Aassiersuri wras FcIsurefY tray-
cling through South Africa IN a wagon
drawn by sixteen oxen, he heard from The
. bashmeu many stories Of their reraarksble
escapes from lions, says writer ia Golien
Dags- Ono bashman, having been seixed by
the arm by 4 lHo1, had the presence Of mind
10 use his free arm 10 take up handful Of
R2nd and throw II in the hons eyes. TIE
beast, rearing with pain and blinded, Iet
80 the man, whc ran away before the lion
cOl.sd recovcr his SIGHT Mr Ardersoa saw
the man, AID the marks Of the liou's teeth
on his arm.
That hon was not as cool as q sergeant in
the l3iied States arsay, who was stationed
81 one Of the f0rts on the Western plans.
A soldier. having deserted. WAS captured by
the sergeant IN mining camp ffty miles
Srorl the fort
While returRing they were passing 4 sa
loot, ani the prisoner begged the privilege
Of going In and getting a drink The ser
geant consented, and they went in togsthsH
and stood before the bar, on which was 9
pepPsr7box flied with cayenne pepper. The
soldier took the box Rp, nascrewcd the per.
forLted lid. threw handful Of the red pep
PEI into the sergeant, 5 eyes and started for
the door. The bhnded man. though suffer
inS intensely. retained his self possession
he drew his revolver, fired ia the directiou
Of the re,rcasiag footsteps and shoi the de
serter through the heart
A eushEaaa, on being seized BY iion, ,whc
grasped the mans lef. arm wiih his teeth
used his free arm 10 take hold Of one Of the
beasts hind legs This he squeezed and
pinchet - hard that the lion gave = zcas
And spE-sug away
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-30
Ceas.ifp..io Surely curce.

To the fslEoa Poase inform
yonr readers tta' Lare FESTIVE
remedy f-r the atore ramed disease.
By lis timely use Thousands IF topc
less eases have been permanently
cured, ! shalt be glad 10 send two
bottles Of my remedy free TO any Of
your readers wLo have consumption
itthev will send me their express
and peslctliee address.
Respectfully
TA.sLocUN, NC,
Isl Pearl ST, New Yesk
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-30

An act in rotation to the impr;son-
nent of persons charged With crime.
Section l.--liercaiter all persons
charged with eF,me committed in the
Territory Of New Mexico, while
awaiting indictment or trial ON sach
charge. shall be incarcerated in the
county jail OF the county WHEREIN
such crime Is alleged 10 haze been
committed, except that such persons
may be temporarily imprisoned in
other places Of confinement while
bcing conveyed or awaiting convey.
ance TO the jaiI OF the proper eoaats;
proyided, that the sheriff OF any
county, having the custody Of any
one charged With the commission Of
crime, shall be authorized 10 remove
such person 10 another county jail,
or any other place Of safety. when
In the opinion os such sheriff The life
Of saeh person 10 10 imminent danger;
provided further, that this SECTION
shall not prevent a person beiag
con6aed IN . jail other than the one
belonged 10 the conniy in which the
crime charged il alleged TO haze hcen
committed, when anch person is con
hned in sach other Jail in eonse
qaenee Of haSiag iaksa = change OF
revenue TO eseh other coHaty.
Sec. 2.-whencyer any rereea
shall BE- impr.soned IN any county
other than the county in which the
crime u alleged to have been cola
mitted, IN violation Of this act, the
expease Of such imprisonment shalt
be borne by tho county ia Nhich
such person ~ a0 Illegally imprieon
edi provided, that Whenever any
prisaaer shall be removed TO another
county nHdcF she prrsms0ps VI csc
isse ! ef shia ~. slaen aad in such
.alas sAs expeArs Oi removal and
krsptak Sath pris0heF shall bS Ial'i
by The casaHgy tF0sn whisa saeb
qFNsstesT 4
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-30
County
SOME NEW LAWS.
Acts Of the 2sth Assembly OF
Interest 10 The People.

Among the acts OF the 22Stil Leg,
islalive Assembly which became
laws, the tcllowirg are OF interest to
The general public:
An act 10 provide ter the changing
the names ot persons.
Section Any resident q this
Territory OF fuIl age may. upoa Peti-
non to the district court Sf the DIS
tr,ct court Of the district in which be
resides, aud upon fling The. noiiee
hereinafter required, wuh proof OF
publication thereof, II no sufficient
cause be shown 10 the contrary. have
his name changed ~ established by
order Of SAID e..uFi; saeh order shail
be catered At ieagsh upon the re
cords OF said court, and copy lhere-
OF daily certified shall 10 filed IN the
osics OF the probate clerk of the
county 10 which such person resides.
TRo said probate clerk shah record
the same IN reccrI book 10 bs kept
By hin for thar purpose, and for ru--
cUrding Auy such orler The sAii
clerk shall be allowed the sum oi 81.
10 be paid bs said petitioner.
Sec. 2. BelDre making appiicI,
tiOn to the eoarl for chsnsiog or
eatAbsiahiag = name - .sharr fErE41-
gidel. The appilcsnt- ms4t zeasi4.s
notice thereof, s,Atiug lhcreih the
nature Of the appiicsuon, tae Lime
and place, when And where he same
will be made, 10 be provided ia the
county whore such application is to
be made, AMI where SAID Applicant
resides, szi4 Roticr 10 be pGbIished
at least once each xeek for two
consecutive weeks. in some news.
paper printed 10 said ceaBsy, ard i
there be no newspaper pubfisiIcd III
Khe county where said applicant re-
sides, then said notice shall be pub
hshed IN . newspaper printed in the
nearest To the residence of sxid per
: con, and having circulation IN the
county where such person resides
Sec. 3.--ThAt The bearing aud
determination OF alt proceedings
instituted under the provisions Of
this act, and the fnat order OF the
court therein, shall be had and made
At some regular term Of the district
cours sitting withing and tc the
county wherein petitioner Te-
sides.
Soc. 4.-That ihis act shall be in
force and take effect from aid after
the date Of It's passage.
Filed BY the Governor January II,
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-30

There Is story current At Bar Hnxhor
that certain piece Of land, valued Il
Sl50.000. Is owned By an old Irish washer
woman who refuses to part with It. She
nses IL as drying plaea for her clothes,
and says that Ehs has been accustomed
all her life 10 work for hzr living and
useans % e4ses Ettif;ii. ssiSF5 5 Essaesfy fer
yoa. reduced to its ffst p4incipless--
Hama Journal
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-30
cealce,lan. q nutternLe.

oue OF the three finest collections of
butterflies tn tho world---Ihe two others
belonging 10 tho british museum and =
Paris institutioa--has been made by Mr..
Berthold Neomeegen. Of the New YORK
Stock Exchange. Il contains 10000
specimens. and has cost twenty years Ia
tirnO and s35.000 IN mouey. Livingstone,
ssss.Hiiey. SehHatka Asaa other explorers
kSve contributed 10 lt.--once Week.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-30
The KId Gruu ysea-y.

Laughing over the stoTy recently told
about tHs Old ChAthsn theatre, W. D.
ureEg recalls that IN 1876 er Isi7 an cid
ACTOR named Kirby vas the fzyosite ihens.
ki-by was strong 0a ae.cs-S.aA and
ooah die 50 pathetiea1ly that be elwAys
e@ptivaied the house in that soe3c. Once
b, IznS tssning ihnonSh 4 particularly dsA
nlAs aa5 = kid IN fha nit grew reSrr
siEeschiag Himself fer nap be requestesI
hss Eearsst nelghbo< IN = tons clearly
aaelble. Wake me up wAen Kirby
dies
The expression raised kurrsh. Ths
e1srtSia vas ring down and Kirby vas
obliged 70 make o spceeh Wake me ap
sshea EirlaY L lses- aas q Eowery expires
sion from that tine down 10 3 very
short tins GgO.--Seu YORK Evening
Mor.i
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-30
" 4, " SETFTTx, ffarrso f'ssxxs
President, Hlec RreSiiaae
First National Bank,
otSANTA FE, n, NJ.
sANrA "a N M. 90. ID. lSaa

SANTA FEl n NJ. SEPT ta. iSsa
The A,tratias ~ the public, esagc isttit,s nj
i,s.ial. reuslts fsata t4Hss ss.A lsstskers. Is
,stpst-sluliy ealied 10 the adyah,zgsss II this
haAs for tbs transaction pf Us katiaess,
WITH a eapitAi and sarpl9s q S9ie 600
With extensive crnrertfars esss. Ssss aisa 10
The Territory. It l. prrisrel se Do ali bres.
ehes sf bzHkiTg baSiR1ks ba tsTHs A.
fasurabls a. ssa hEFlsawierc ch;aihei
Acrouat4 II Banks, B4asers Merchants
snd business Hnea h gebctal. particularly
stesk Gra~ets. Mlnetk ssi kanebn,en.
salicited
ksssaal a9gas. sfs sassasss
And Bznksfs f,lF Interest," od 6aiascee. cur.
feiiey and feF55igIafeet.
ifsessstA Aas,.@eG on time deposits. I
AdsaAeee Wsads0 0si consleuaeats. Vaach.
vss. Contests sa,a cg.ssx sssir,yass " ashs.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-30

A Bridgeport Conn inventive ranins
has perfected locomotive attachment "a
-nainre o. monograph. whereby
ever blast Of the whistle Is recorded, to.
Eesher with tho exact time at which Il
ocrurs Tits " In the interest Of railway
companies. to protee4 them against false
representations by pcFseas who meet with
zzzE.s-s-...s sn the track. rank : -,
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-30
ne rr..,. = sna,.,-,n.

The seaiSkin sacqns Is a great institu-
tloa. Duriag the tine TITO Alaska Fur
Seal eonpaay has bad the privilege Of
taking seals from the waters Of that ter.
rifory It has paid over &S.000. leo TO the
government, or sum exoccding by over
<I, 90. 600 tho price paid for the whole Of
At7ska, with tia seal Islanda lncauded.-.
Doxtnu Herald.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-30
sIlrer fro1a tAs PAososrspl.era.

TEcrs Grs moro Ways Kll1a olle OF max.
ing loaey. and there b nan In this
city who Is prsE sing ty oue Of tho other
ways Al photographers use a paper
tmPrcgnafed with silver soiutisn This
nan makes periodical visits TO the photo
eTaph galleries and secures this paper.
H0 barns It and re6nes tho ashes. secur-
ing quite IN anoznt of silver His bar
gain Is for 20 per eeat, Of ths silver pro
daoed. and SONS weeks be secures over
$ie1 1t Is bard work, but he makes a
fais living at it--Chicagc Herald.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-30
For Sale at a Bargain.


My ranch Of 100 acres.
Choicest land In the Valley.
Situated as good water pre-
VileEeS as any ranch on the
Meslila. Acequia, mono ex-
cepted.
improvements consist of:
q good Houses adobe.
Well and pump.
1000 vines, 1900 bearing
varieties, h1IuScato of Atexan-
drio. Roso Peru, ZInfandeI,
Black Hamburg, Muscatel,
mission.
100 fruit Trees, Strawber-
ries. Pomesranates, Fiss,
Roses, Flower beds and
etc.,
Houses surrounded by
beautiful shade trees
20 acres Alfalfa. will cut,
400 tons this year, with 2
lFEIEafions. 10 acres ready
to plant. 81
8B acres Under wire fence.
o acres stock cofral.
Warranty peed=Ei&en for
100 acres, will give nuT,
chaser IEYlfoFm@t that will
secure about 10 acres land
additional.
Adjoining lands owned
and Dtanfed bV the n. C.. L.
Co. Terms $500 cash. % IT,,
900 60 days. 1000 4
XaaKs q 900 9 ye arSs
$1,000 s years, interest, z
per cent
Immediate Possess Ton
given. ecu g. S. 3! 8 SsSWESss3sas BSaWs3a.
la MeSitlas ~ ~.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-30

Sec. ANY perznn- -ula4r itsf-sl.--
onei in any county Other ,l.;4, tAs.
county N Which the crime charged
IL alleged 10 haye been enmmItie.I
shall, Il such proper ennniy have a
jail Of its own, Be Immediately lran>-
zfrrresf ami returned lhereto by The
sheriff Of the county N which saels
prisoner now :.
See. i.-in case Of any conn;y IL
this Territory H4ti- l4ax:41s.- i..iii az
proper place Of confinement for it,
prisoners, lhen the board Of county
commissioners Il sacb county shall
make proper arrangements with
some other county fox the incarcera-
lion ard care Of lis prisoners. and
such jaii oi such other county SO
designated by any board of county
commissioners Of any county not
haFtss;. a jj'sii vr ether proper place
of confinement, shall be the legal
place Of tet6nemer.t ot-tiae prison
CTS % Sasd county,
Sec. 5--AII acts aad parts Of acts
in conflict with this ari are hereby
repealed.
Sec. 5.--This act shall be in force
and take effect from and after its
passage.
Passed ovcr the Governors veto
January %. 1889.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
FEDERAL.

An:hony joseph .-... l'e.ysaie 4, Congress
X u is.sss --.-..s ..,-,-s4s-3- tsosernoF
Wa. Lane .....-........,.S~ Secretary
x van tsoiig .-..- ....--- g thssei Ji-ti-e
w. 1t. B,lHs r. W r. Hea3eEsaf. A=-InI,.es
G-b- ". a3iaA--.. .,... SGrfeFeT tseGe rs Z
LsixH u kaSpp .. Receiver Pub. AoEsys
Ta1a Smith =. 7==.... [. ;. Dist Attorney
kim1i9 AaTtlnez go. =. I. :. NArssisi
c. y. ENseiv. Santa Pc segia.sr Land Otice
Z @. Shisi Il, Las Cruces.
jams Br0Eue tseceiTer "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-19
New Advertisements.
Manufacturers Special Sale
-OE-
UNDERWEAR!

Ihaye received from the Agent OF I've large
Underwear Mills $500 UndOrShlTts and Drawers.
with Instructions 70 close out the entire !ot ~
once, REGARDLESS OF COST l Will now
place on sails this entire lot Of Underwear At It's
ACTUAL COST TO MAKE.
Good White or Grey Shirts and Drawers, 2c:
Heavy Brown Merlno shirts and Drawers, $50.
Good Canton Flannel Drawers, %, B5 and bOc.
HeaVy.Red ATWOOD shirts aud Drawett, 5Oc,
Fine Cancels Hair shirts and drawers, bOc.
Striped MCrin0 Heavy shirts and Drawers, bOc.
Striped Wool shirts and Drawers, BIC,
English Merlno striped Shirts and Drawers,
70 cents.
Medlcated Red Wool shifts aud Drawers, zoe.
Double Breast Red Wool shirts and Drawers,
IS cents.
imported Striped Wool Shirts and Drawers, o..
Call and sec these Great bargains
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-19
CATTLE ON COMMISSION,
Something About the Stock
Yards Here and the Trade in
LIVE STOCK FOR WHEELING.
The Growth of this Industry has
Been Rapid-where the Stock
Comes From-The Commission
Charged and otberPoipts.

Wheeling's stock yards are ilstitu-
tons in which all citizens should feel an
interest, These yards furnish q good
portion Of the meat eaten in the city,
and the gentlemen in charge are the
only live meat inspectors the city has,
A reporter called on Messrs, Goodhue
and Thomas, the proprietors ofthe Tenth
street yards, yesterday afternoon, tolesrn
a little something oftheir methods and
capacity for handling stock, They went
into the commission business in septem.
Der, 1885, dealing in live stock for butch.
ers use exclusively, Since that time,
their business has steadily increased, till
now It's volume Is double what 1t was at
the start, They have room for one hun,
bred and sixty CATTLE three hundred
sheep, four hundred hogs and
fifty calves in their yard, They
draw their supply OF stock
from Ohio, Wetzel, Tyler, Brooke, Mar
shall, Peasants and Wood counties in
this StaIeS and from J efenon, Belmont,
Washington and Monroe counties, Ohio.
These counties furnish all the cattle
needed, except sometimesin the Spring
season, when 1t is found necessary to
draw from the west. The reason for
this shortage In the Spring, Is the fact
that not many cattle are fed hereabouts
during the winter season, and fat cattle
are scarce during March, April and May,
These gentlemen sell altogether on com-
mission, and charge S. a bead on cattle,
and 2 per cent on other stock sold In
their yards, They sell their stock to
the butchers Of Wheeling, Bridgeport,
Bellaire and Martins Ferry, having no
demand outside Of that territory. Dur
ing the past week these gentlemen have
sold 1870 head OF cattle, averaging 800
pounds each, at an average price oil three
cents q pound. They also handled 2ll
hogs and as many more sheep. Nearly
all the stock handled in the commission
yards Is sold by weight, that method
being much more satisfactory To the
owners, than the 'lump II" plan used
by drovers and butchers in the country.
Mesars. Hudson and Bayha, who have
the stock yards out the pike, also do a
very good business, and handle ,much
live stock on the same plan. These com.
mission men paYthe city license Of $25
a year for the privilege Of carrying on
the business,
The stock which comes to the city
through these commission yards, how
ever, is but small portion Of the meat
eaten, for nearly all the butchers buy
cattle and hogs direct from the farmers,
Some Of them do not patronize the com.
mission men at all, preiering to buy di.
rect, and earn the commission by driving
| in the stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-19
NARY 0'DELA BROWN
Sought by Her Husband From
Waynesburg Town,
HE SAYS SHE is A BIGAMIsT,
But the Records of the Clerks ONCE
Don't Prove Constable Love
has a Long Hunt, but In Vain,
Thompson is Unknowp.

Yesterday man giving the name Of
Louis Brown, and claiming Waynesburg,
Pa, as his home, called at Justice Davis
office and asked for q warrant for his vile,
Mary o'Delia Brown, whom he claims Is
guilty Of blgamy in having married o
man named Thompson, in this city,
MI, Brown says his wife left her home in
Waynesburg on June s last, and went to
Marshall county and later cameto Wheel
inE He says the woman professed. here
to be the widow Of a man who was
drowned in the YOUNGSTOWN disaster, and
that under such Misrepresentation,
married Thompson in this city, She
was described as rather stout, with black
hair and eyes, and was accompanied by
an eleyen,yearold daughter, Brown told
the Justice that she was at 1927 Wood
street, but Constable Love could
find no such location. He, however,
succeeded In finding Isaac Thompson
and family at No. 27l0 Jacob street,
where 1t was learned that Brown, who Is
blind Of one eye and almost as badly
affected In the other, had called at the
house IN the afternoon and raised row
while Mrs. Thompson was up town. Mr.,
Thompson stated that he and his family
came from Cincinnati about Ave months
ago and that he and his wife have been
married o number Of years. He also
stated that one OF his daughters had
married Baltimore & Ohio engineer
since their coming here, and that an.
other child had died about six weeks
ago. Mr.. Thompson's story was cor
roborated In every particular by biz
vile and by q l7!year.old daughter
who Is at home.
Constable Love could see no resem'
blance between the woman and the de-
tscHption given by Brown, so no arrest
was made. Brown was told by the Jus
tiCe 10 be on hand at 8 O'Clock, but he die
not show up, having evidently become
convinced that he was mistaken, An
examination Of the county clerks book
showed that a license was issued in May
for the marriage OF a widow nance
Brown and a widower named Thompson
but that was before Browns spouse haC
left him. He claims that the wedding
occurred in August, but no LICENSE val
issued during that month In which thu
name Thompson appears.