davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-15

"Cerp0rSl| TAns~r kesps "open hoass
a. ths P~asisa O1oe. sai Enakss Il a p-ae-
tlltoss oufy 70 SO al Who e4ll sad Dc
RAMA az later -. Ihts sssTss hlta prett!
easy A. least az hoGrs of every ~orklnd
ca, sHd tksas - e~seA 0s sith SeSasa l.
lated bGs-Esss. Ls stays al sik o'e4oek,
erises home - elBnsF. aad geArFA4iy re-
turrs IA Jhe~ysniss- SATURDAY. q = hs
sLsys I'll Lear a1iaGlght. 80 tA.t e sal
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-15

0por<s 216 Pasztzzss Of rAs ors~s
1onsy Eiz9A
Dsy Said asasS. ss.as ~ Gs<1nas -
nsS G.~zs<y as.<~ Sfse Lss csalaFs~~
BA- Peas Fs-yszs 81 s.lI ssEs~-
hz-..S1 49,. a. |. z4ss@zSs-


ns~ e--.s<y as..- sfse Ess csliasss-
uA- F.s.E rs-ysss 81 s.ii sss~.-
h@---<i s-ss . 1@sss~>--
eoSEHvasx issA
ones aga |. sass, sa4 .os - ssry many
ysAzs szs si1aar, tes rraFs. ar sion< ear
t~-@ E@eLs-1hay4<d raaf IA tks R@aa-ifaA
ts~a sf LsviaEEoa-sE-sss-a s.t<esi. ~1i-n
derives q. asms fssaa " asal1stoE irFiss,
t1s grnkls xsEi "a sac i1sa.lssi tnss Nness
rsstss. azix1s a@ps sesn q sasrt. siizatiF
bait. d.rk osaa q sxiaasd rnsa. wan 2.sss-
ssz biAsk sysz, - sta tEo sAiisssa
- sGs ststs.F SFeaads sc a psi4fiai sSe1-
ny s<4s. Tie eNi.dssa. ooy ana siri.
A<s tasuinx . rlps sna tns <sstleasa
fx1>s ~tta tls " ~ 0k = rempisa ses2oi
girl fhsn sn<g a. s69e z1d oreAk inso
ssrry laughter l. : q bssasifcl SPOT ths
8rsz4as are aid 7at Ia slss=ns DafteFf-s;
tas lawn 70 CLOSELY cas sad fFaxr-At, tAs
f~a4.asps ssa.a eaarua IA $40 = - 80
saoezh 10 Dc lover o. nataFs. a. no
great distsnos "a tns rsad shlea ths SAB
s.fsd. sresa-eysd scaoo. mater tfaFsfsed
o. iEsias's ~-ls.PF Hollow Ga rs ~Ay 70
sszrs A.sFiEa. ths osY-chsessd daasstss
% prosperous CID Mynhses Van 1asseis
Ia "a sas Ga /. fatslul nlxhs ca this same
f1ss s.osl ssd tAs siffsa fron Katrina.
ssalixsd baas 'tss4 ales cosns Bot siasiy
b.t in batalllSns. Leu. dark sxslass the
aim ai.laIxht aooa be saw booming 40
before Arm ths dreaded A-adlsss Horse
a an earsyiax Is heal under IA. arm TIE
nsxs insaaas tas mystsitsas equestrian
tAross hls heat a. tAe koTroF-stricksn
Ds.dazoz4s. waiea strlkss - distracted
pxts vita tsrri1o force. aad = shattered
pamgkin found ths neKs morning Ia
allGa hard b. gives toU d 81 harsh real
lam g. tas dolefui sac. IL Is upon this
region. that, ~ a curious chance. fashion
k.s aifgnGed aud dotted is with palaces
see Ia TIA midst u enchanting gTesneTy.
The little blask-syei MAI, cark almost .
. persian, whom Ne ses on tas beautiful
lawn. has d-ervest a more stately pleasure
douss taan d. KgeIa Khan In Zaaadu, by
Aft ths sacred river. IL 3. man famous
Ia two kssaisp heees-Jay Gould. He tlngs
aside al restraint as it unGer the spell OF
enc % C0stoa AatheFs ~ tches IN whom.
By tie way, the sncieat uhaaitaEts OF this
s0acnifsroas region Implicitly believed.
Ia jumps the rope. he pays tag" with
the children, be ronnps Ike = school bog.
HIS dau. 1ter N.ilis ard bis son Edwin
are kls companies Ia these Juvenile
praRks Whseh reveal the snan at his best.
All tzss = past row the children have
goas cat into the world. Bat in few
years the same Interesting spectacle mag
- witnessed by .sscoutsoiny syfarers, for
Dir Gould has two grandchildren. To-
day. hoW-v~r. Jay oould Is a morbid man
whose character .. 80 10 speak. petrlfytng
he - becoming nIser. IsenIoys taking
. drive With his daug hIer la-law Mrs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-15

lzeasr arszli II The ssssy = ,rss. vss
ca p-s4e-y fesols<.
A. tie yeSsEsea Cab .<ss Saturday
ssea4zx. stx gs-Il~EnsE. see.asztsAis la.
Ing Ga Iks sa- skszss. sgges1 - ave 50
sFleos - cave Ms. szhla kreazhs sas 81
tie ssxzuEa aea sll0s sc - stats ksr ease :
sad th<s ceslStsd frenA "a application for
s<zA<.-s eoFpss czly ~esa assured O. -
sse was "a % iced OF protectors. ana
soaxkt tie seesaslsn We aEk4Flly. As Tar
=. sss h1z ssss slrclss - Mas ast0s sFs
soEsera<d. tue poor s2dss tate sesa2s
sorxisls ma esza1ys lat wll a0G - drissa
sSay.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-15

The ear er symptoms ~ dvsrrVs a.
sucb al q str - after estng. CsGtbarn.
end occasional headache. slau 4 not
as neglected Take Hood ssparlllz
& ven vlso 20 ee Cured cf dyspepsia.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-15
WHOLESALE TANNING.
PlAnS FOR to Irrigation % Aria
Lsn1s u Ihs West

a.ss< Fs-sai Has s~sk Hasa
G~<P0r.1 f.=Aex ~1d Bis cs.<=1sx
Sus-s. seexst<ry ras aystsxS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-15

How that batter I cent you red =
Warwick grocer II transient su.r
B1ttsr - snss EsiEsstrsrgtae 1ay."
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06
The Improvement of Our Marketing
system.
System.

Florida is stillfar behind her sister fruit
producing States in the matter of market
ing her produce Our Orange Growers
Union has done much, or at least will do
much, to improve thesystem. Eventual
ly the Union will be a "trust of the produ-
GERS" and will establish the price of the
fruit. Oranges, instead of being shipped,
will be sold on the trees through the
agency of the Union The fruit dealers
will understand that if they wish to ham
die oranges they must take the risk of
transportation heretofore assumed by
the growers, and buy, pack and ship the
fruit.
In order to obtain the best possible
price for oranges, we think that in the
course of time every orange grower in the
State will place his crop in the hands of
the Union to dispose of at the best posi-
BILE advantage. The fruit dealer will then
know exactly where to come when he
wishes to buy oranges. The Union will be
in position to know the supply and to
Judge with some accuracy of the demand.
For instance, if fruit dealer in Boston
wishes to buy 10000 boxes of oranges
for his winter business, he makes the fact
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06
Florida at the Paris Exposition.

But little interest was taken by Florida
in the Worlds Exposition at Paris, and
in fact no appropriation was made by the
Legislature for display of our products
at this magnificent fair, and no concerted
effort was made by the people towards
few individuals and the Plant Investment
Company did forward, comparatively, a
small collection, and this collection,
though meager, attracted great atten-
ton and comment, and won several
prizes. What full display of our pro-
ducts would have done can only be esti-
mated by what a small collection did do
We have seen it stated that Florida
won twenty gold medals at the exposi-
ton, and while we do not doubt the state
ment, we cannot vouch for it's correct
ness, but we have a statement from the
Department of Agriculture, giving the
following list of premiums taken by Flor
ida in the agricultural exhibit of the ex-
position:
Gold medal, in the Division OF OfFOrestry,
to ArthurC. Jackson, of Sanford, Florida,
raw and manufactured products. Bronze
medal, in the Department of Agriculture,
products not used for food, to the Flori-
da Tobacco Producing Co. Honorable
mention in the same department. to the
Florida Collective Exhibit and to A. C.
Jackson, Sanford, Fla.
Bronze medal in the Department of
Preserved Meats, Fish, Vegetables and
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

which may render it valueless Certainly
in that case the owner would have been
compelled topay taxes on a piece of prop
erty assessed at a fictitious value.
Give us a change in the assessment laws
by all means. Every man, of course, must
pay his share towards the maintenance of
the government, but it is hardly fair to
make a certain class pay more than their
portion.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06
WHY Newcomers Fail.

Occasionally, we might say frequently,
a man comes to Florida enthused with
the idea that he can plungeinto any busi-
ness, no matter how ignorant he may be
of it's details and principles, and make
"howling success of it, and in afew years
retire with well-ladened pocket-books.
Subsequent events, however, show a very
different footing, unless the newcomer has
exercised very great caution and delibera-
ton before making every step towards
his mecca.
There is vast difference between the
details of agricultural matters in Florida
and elsewhere, and it is chiefly owing to
this difference that there are so many
failures. People from other sections who
have achieved more than ordinary success
in agriculture are quite frequently the
ones who make the worstfailures, because
they persistently follow the methods that
have proven successful in other places,
and those methods being entirely insult
ed to Florida, the result is inevitable fail
ure.
No rule can be laid down that would
prove an infallible guide to the newcomer
in reference to agricultural and horticult-
ural matters. There are so many varied
conditions that arise that it would cause
confusion and bemuddle the brain of the
student to attemptit.
The best advice that can be given to
the newcomer is to observe closely the
methods pursued by those who have trav-
elled on the unknown road and reached
the goal of success. They have learned
their lessons in Inexpensive school of ex-
perience.
These people sympathize with the new
corners, because they understand and ap-
preciate the difficulties under which they
labor, and will, as a rule, be pleased to
give any information asked for Consult
them when you need advice, and before
you take any important step be ready to
learn from any and everyone, and do not
scorn advice, no matter how humble the
adviser.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

THE Ocala Warehouse Company is the
name of an organization formed in Ocala
for the purpose of storing wines and
other goods; also for issuing negotiable
warehouse receipts, permitting their own
ers to borrow money on the goods depos-
tied in the warehouse.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

known to the officers of the Union, stat
ing the quality desired. The Union has a
schedule of the various groves OF the
State GALL of them, we hope). By referring
to this schedule the manager will find
that groves of A. and B. in Orange coun-
ty have 10000 or more boxes of the
quality of oranges desired by the Boston
fruit man. He notifies the would-be-pur-
chaser of the fact, and quotes price, say
$1.5O per box, and informs him that in
order to "clOse the trade'' deposit of SO
cents per box must be made with the Of
ficers of the Union, and an agreement
signed to the effect that the crop will be
removed by a stipulated time and that
future payments must be made to the
owners of the groves as the fruit is ship
ped. The fruit merchant accepts the offer
and makes the deposit. The owners of the
grove are notified of the sale and paid the
deposit money, and in time sign the
agreement. The fruit man gathers and
ships the fruit, pays the balance due, sells
the oranges for a good profit and is hap
py. The producer is also well pleased and
happy.
And in this manner the entire crop of
the State will be sold, and the Union in
every case fixing the price and making the
preliminary arrangements.
This plan may seem rather far-fetched
to some of our friends, and they may be
inclined to say it is visionary" but, if
we remember Alright, when we predicted
some years ago that the orange growers
would eventually organize andco-operate
in their shipments, we were almost laughed
out of the county. But our prophecy has
been fulfilled, and we believe at no very
distant day the entire crop of Florida Or
anges will be sold on the trees by the Or
ange Growers Union. Mark the predic-
ton.
The Louisiana oranges are sold in pret-
ty much the same manner, i. e.: they are
sold on the trees by the producer The
crop is often sold at the time the tree
blooms, the purchaser agreeing to take
the fruit at SO much per hundred when it
ripens, and making a payment at the
time of purchase. This is an excellent
plan, but not as good, we think, as the
one proposed by us.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1889.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Sci ECTED-Peach Growing in Florida. 6O9-6lO
Report of the Station.
Fig Culture
CORRESPONDENCE in Bee Cult
ure Answered .................6ll
Sugar Cane and Cassava for Man and
Beast; Green Fruit, Layering. Etc.............6l2
-FLORAL-Aquatics in Sulphur Water, Water
Lilies the Indian River, Movements of
Leaves Pegging Down Roses, Flower
,DSerS......
EDlTORIAI-Our System of Taxation, Why
Newcomers all, The Improvement of Our
Marketing System, Florida at the Paris Ex-
pOSlUlOn ............ol4
Why You Should Come to Florida, Local
Weather Bulletin ................. .............615
HOQSEHOLD-Somethin for the Young
Folks Hints to Housekeepers, Definite
Rules. Farmer Bell.
POULTRA-POlnts on Broiler Raising, The
Creeper
FLORIDIANA
Y-Story-"Dunraven Ranch, - 618
An Ancient Pun. ............6l8
The Puzzer 619
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

vannah, Florida and Western Railway
officials reporta better outlook than they
have ever had. The Indications of re-
newed interest i'll Florida and in all other
portions of the South are most assuring.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06
10 CORRESPONDENTS

Articles raiating 70 my topic within the scope
OF this pc per are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
seris,t unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications intended for publication
vanst te accompanied with real name guar
antee of good faith. Names will not be published
fF objection is made. No anonymous contribu-
tions will be regarded.
B8r Money should be sent by Draft, Postotce
Money Order DeLand, or Registered Letter
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible IN
case of loss When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added Only l. and 2-cent stamps
taken where change cannot be had
HgrTo insure Insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 o'clock Monday
mo ming of each week.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

When subscribers write US to change their pa
per to another pOstOfce it will save US cOnSid-
cradle trouble if they will give the old address as
well as the new one. Please do not forget this
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

RICE mills are rather expensive, but if
our people wish to go into the rice bust
ness they can pool issues and erect CO.
operative mills.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

If cassava won't 'tpay as general cropit
will certainly pay as a side issue. A small
patch will cost but little, and we believe
it will pay that little itself.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

QUERY: Can a man serve two masters
eCan a newspaper erconsistently support the
Union and the Fruit Exchange and the
Alliance Exchange? Don't all answer at
once.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

WE are accustomed to a spell of dry
weather in the fall, but this years spell
exceeds that of several years past
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06
Our System of Taxation.


not congratulate themselves upon a very
just or equal system of taxation. The
orange growers OF South Florida are the
ones who should complain most loudly OF
the way their property is assessed and
taxed at present.
Wild land is assessed at an average
price, that is, no distinction is made as a
rule for the quality Of land, providing it
is of the same class-such as pine ham
mock, etc.,-unless it's relative conti-
guilty to transportation lines or growing
towns increases it's value. In these cases
the land naturally increases in value and
the assessment is raised.
When piece of land is cleared and
fenced and used for farming purposes the
assessment is naturally raised, and prop
erIy for it's value has increased because OF
it's productiveness.
Now with an orange grove it is differ
ent. A piece of land is cleared, fenced and
planted with orange trees. This land
yields no income to the owner, but on
the other hand is constant source ofeX-
pense. Invariably the assessment of the
property is raised and the owner madet
pay tax upon his enterprise, i. e. his
improvements that are yielding him no
income The assessment on this property,
as a rule, increases with the age of the
grove from year to year, although the
owner as yet has derived not a cent OF
profit from it. This is wrong, for the
basis of all value is the productiveness OF
the property. Because a man has ex-
pended several thousand dollars on a
piece of land does not necessarily increase
it's value de facto. His efforts may have
been misdirected, and he may have been
cultivating pine instead OF orange trees,
through ignorance. In this case does
any one dare assert that his land is more
valuable because he has spent several
thousand dollars in cultivating pine
trees? (under the impression they were
orange trees.) Most assuredly not.
In the case of farm it is perfectly
proper to increase the assessment when
the land is improved, for the improve
ments have increased the value of the
land for farming purposes, and annually
by reason of said Improvement, it yields
it's owner an income. This is far from
being true in reference to an orange grove
OF course, III time, as rule, the orange
grove will demonstrate it's value by its
yield, but until that time comes we hole
that the grower is entitled to the benefit
of any reasonable doubt as to the future
value Of the grove. 1t is possible that the
trees may be killed by some unlooked-fol
cause before they have borne single or
ange. The trees may bear fruit so inferior
as to be utterly worthless and unmarked
able. So we say it is an injustice to the
orange grower to tax his enterprise by
raising his assessment on a grove thai
| has in no way demonstrated it's value by
| it's yield. Wait until the value is known
and then make the assessment according
| Iy, but do not presume that because {
man has cleared ten acres of wild lanC
and spent $4,000 ncultivating it for five
years that he has piece of property val
ued at $4,000. The property may b'
worth that and it may not, but the owner
! is entitled to the benefit of every reason
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

THE travel Southwark, says the New
York South, has begun in earnest and the
promise is for a good season. The Sa-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for advertising furnished on application
bv letter or in person.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-24
The Iron luke TO his soldiers.

"Do your duty" we're the words OF
Lord Wellington to his soldiers just be-
ore the battle of Waterloo, and history
ellis us hoN well they obeyed. The same
advice might properly be given to ever,
wing man at this time. There are man.
nen no would do their whole duty IT,
Inc OF war or great need, but who sadly
,eglert it in times Of peace; they woui'
lady risk their lives for their countr;
nut, when there Is no such great occasion
leglect their plain, simp'e duties to theiI
iod, their families and themselves. 1t l.
not for want OF honor, not beralse tlteN
10 not love their families, but from pur'
neglect as an instance, stat stics compile
" the national autho tiles show tina
more deaths result from bow el complaints
han any other one cause, except con
,ulnptlon, yet not more than one famil,
IN six is provided with medicines thai
sill relieve or cure the diseases. 1t !
he duty of every man to look after thest
small matters and protect his family
md he is certainly at least guilty
riminul carelessness if he neglects to d.
%. No one can plead poverty III this i'll
,unce, rs the best remedy there Is fol
he purpose only costs 70 cents. The ar
icle We refer to is Chamberlaln's Coli
'holera and DIarrlua Remedy. 1t is Il
eltain cure for cramps, collie, chOle';
norbus, dysentery, dlarrllpa, bloody liux
h"lera nantun, the bow ell complaint il
iii its forms. No family can afford to b
Without it during the summer months
~ great suffering and even life may b'
'aved by it before physician could b.
or medicine procured. do no
IeIay, but procure it at onre, before ii
orsetten. For sale by G. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-24
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

MONTEZUMA LODGE. No, /, A. +. 4 A,
NJ Meets on the first Monday of each month.
G. r. Easley, W. NJ: Henry ". Davis, Secretary.
SANTA FE CHAPTER, No. /, K. a.
MasOns Meets on the second Monday OF each
mouth. ". s. !IarrOnn, II. P; Henry NJ DAVIS
SANTA FE CoMMANDEKY, No. /,
Knights Temrlar Meets on the fourth Gonday
of each mouth. Z. l. Bartlett, i. g.; +. II. kuhh'
SANTA FE LODGE OF PERFECTION.
No. /, 18th degree A. A. 5. K. Meets on the third
Monday of each month. Max. Frost, V. NJ.
CENTENNIAL E>CANPMENT,l |. 0. o. f.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Max Frost
G. P; P II. Kuhn Scribe.
PARADISE LODGE, No. 2, I. Q. O., F.
Meets every Thursda! ev ming Chas Z. Probst,
N. g.. Jas. f. Newhall, secretary. IN
SXrLAN LODGE. No. 3, |. .. y. Il.
Meets every Friday night. W. B. Sloan, N. o.;
A. j. GriswOld, secretary.
SANTA EE LODGE. No 2, K. OF p Meets
first aud third Wednesdays VIM. N. BergerC. C.;
G. H. Gregg, X. of K. aud ).
GERMINIA LODGE. No. 8, K. Of r
Meets I'd and 4h Tuesdays. James Bell.
C.C.;F. g. Mcfarland, K. Of K. and :.
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, No. |, Uniform
Rank K. OF 7, Meets first "wednesday IN ea sh
mouth f. L. Bartlett, Captain: A. NJ. Dettlebach'
CAFitOLrC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Meets second Thursday in the month. Atanaci"
Romero, President; Geo. Ortiz, secretary; U. NJ.
Dreamer, Treasurer. =. ~ - !,
Meets first and third Thursdays. p. W. Moore
N. c.; W. ". Tate. secretary. - "a,
GOLDEN LODGE. No. 3, A. o. q. ".
Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays ".
!, Harroun, Master Workman IL. Linohelm'
CHRLETON rOsr. No. 8, G. A. R.. meets
frat nnf' third Wednesdays OF each month, al
their nall SOUTH side of the plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-24
The Spartan Virtue Of Fortituis

lust DE possess In no ordinary degree b,
hose who bear the pangs OF rheumatism with
ut complaint. We have never heard If such Q
Individual But why not, ere the lifelong inal
yriom begins, extinguish the germ Of thin
trocous malady with Hostetter's Stomach bi'.
,rs, tn" efficacy of which rs Il preventive oi
ue dheas'', rs wen as Il means OF relieving it.
ell es abIished and amply at ested during tn
AT ti1rty-'ive years over physicians sigun
dress? lite purgatcs from the blood those acri
rlncip'cs which bepet the Jaln and in.an,n II
Ion C. aracteiis ic Of his comp a nj. witch. /
nou b. recollected, is ALWAYS liable IL te
innate lie sudd' NY when IL attacks a vi a
arr. The Bitters -a'sO eApel lie virus .
IA aria from the s\stem. remedy dyspepsia
,idnev complaint constipation and biliuusnrss
luicts The nerves AMI lnvigola;es the whoi,
,Ihy sit al organism.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup shoul'
ways be used when children are cuttin
eeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer n
once; it produces natural, quiet sleep b!
'elieving the child from pain. ard lie lii
lie clerub awakes as 'l.-;,,.,t as a button.
t is very pleasar: 10 taste. II soothe,
he child, softens the gum. allays all pain
pleves wind, regulates the bow els, am
: The best known remedy for diarrhna
>hether arising from teetning or othe
auses. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

MErnoDlsr EPISCOPAL CIT lowet
san Francisco st. Rev. o. }. Moore,
Pastor, residence next the church.
PREsBYrERIAN CHURCn.-Grant st. Kew
George q. Smith, Pastor, residence Clar'
enlon Gardens.
CuURCn OF THE HOLY FATH (EplS'
copaD Upper Palace Avenue. Key
Edward W. Meany, B. 4. (Oxon), resi-
dence Cathedral st.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Near the
University. .......
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-24
scheming MormObs.

The Mormons are said to he using ever,
levice OF craft and craftsmanship to Obtain
ossession of Idaho. They will settle il
IS unsupported bigamsts, get it adnliIle'
y the union and pass of course non
olygamous constitution. Afterward
aving possession of the state, the, car
!ect surh legislatures and enact sucl
avs as they please.