davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
THE YoryG WOMEN SAY NOTHING, BUT SAW WOOD.

Mays Landing, Feb. 20 '>peclap' 'e'o''' 'o'"9
o -, .,,,,h so,,IIle n small town few miles
from, ,bis ,,,ce have formed wood saving club,
their object being to raise money for the church OF
which they are members. They have accepted 'he
lob of saving wood for any one In the neighborhood
Lo o,oo.o =, hiro ,bcm Already they have sawed
over twenty five cords ut III a cOlu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
, pryvsyrvNIl MINING TOWN SINKING.

win.sbarr. Penn. Feb 20.-The settling of the
surface over the PAYNE coiery in Luzcrneboroush IS
aynln causing alarm there The area affected takes
in man. acres. Furthe: cracking has occurred In 'he
mine today. and the residents near the spot aic all
prepared TO move should the danger cohuhue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
rur yryrY NATIONAL BANK.

u,,,ousnort Penn. Feb. o0.-The stockholders OF
,,o .rsncnded Muncy National Bank say that 20 per
ann, viii he maid dcposltors within a month and the
balance within four months. The receiver. Emerson
collins. took charge Of the institution today ana
will put an expert at work on the books at once WIN
n view to unrpvcllIng the mystery Of the missing
funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

financial world, and will be at the mercy of the
nations whose standard is gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
THE NEWS or EUROPE.
IHE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN FRANCE AND
THE POPE'S ENCYCMCAL.

RECEPTION OF THE IRISH LOCAL GOVERNMENT
BIL1~THE CHANGES PROPOSED BY 1.-THE
OBJECTIONS URGED AGAINST IT
TALK AEOCT DISSOLUTION.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

icy CABLE TO The TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

In nprsuancc of his haMt ol c"""7 =,
,,;u discredit America, Dalzlcl sehos ""'
,.;c,vs of Senator Teller on free coiifi2'' ~
-. f,ir IN such authority. to assume tha1 W.T.
Teller really uttered the nonsense p"' '' 80,
,,'on,b lie is made to say 81 blame inc "''-
..; branch of the Government ior He
,.ar;,, hstwcen gold and silver abroad DOCS
~, ,ri,or reolv believe that? lie accuses ''e
o..oioI renrescntatves of America ABROAD VI
III, +b. iupression that silver Is q base meta"
.,.,,arsd with gold. and 81 lie Is mnSheu "O
- ,to rress but it is not fair that he shoulu w
,a,,,,hod at unless he really said the~e looii'"
things. II To-, u,odo much i'm
.i,, borc Nobody in the city OF London, no
r,.i,o.s man. no fnancicr. behcVes 'hao On
Rloud,s bill is going to pass. III Ii 'c'" '',''0
.ote do not mean 10 handicap Themselves III
Lo Presidential election with hhancm he'''i'
;. = ,ointed out that the effect OF the prop"Sen
,t,.talIic notes would he. not 10 put silver ,'''
Ii, an couality but TO drive ONT g""
,rmcnts Of the Coinage committee ''' ."
Ut which economical science mas long SIM
iuen'1 1;a,ad What Is here known as ''rcshanS =
icp,e sovs one authority the observed iac'
m,o. tho cheaper money drives out the "''i'' =
,;o, is Ms certain as the law OF efhNi'a-
7. &c hard to say what frec-slNcr mi'i
'u o, maintain, but ! imagine he VIII ho'
,,airtaio that it would benefit the unitcd S'''cS
49, an, its currency on exclusively silver OASIS,
That may be what he really wants, but ne .nr SUI.
.h;nLs IL expedicnt TO tell the public that SILVER
va LII orc 10 be unrcstrictedy interchanseaoe
"a' .to exed ratio. The proper answer Is Una.
! az 10 ,ronoses is impossible. We are toid, ana
y. ,Io onipion of ninety-nine au'hori'les
~ 80 hundred told truly, that we snail
@ presently have TO choose once i0r az az
pe,ween ~ gold and silver standard. !, we
Moose silver, we take our place OUTSIDE 0i 'He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
Banuock Conference,

The quarterly conference Of the
Bnnnock stake Of Zion convened at
Rczburg Sunday anu Monday, May
10 and 10.
There were present r. T.. Kicks and
Counseloru w. +. Rigby and jas. IL.
Steele, Patriarch A. II. Hincklvy, and
and Bishops Of wards.
Three meetings were held on sun
DAY and two ON Monday, Mt the usual
hours, with greater attendance than nj
any previous conference. President
Kicks called tho conference 10 order;
he congratulated the Saints for thu
measure OF Utterly they enjoyed COM
pared with two year. ago. He found
In travelling throughout the sake the
people were prospecting temporarily
Invoked tho blessing Of God 10 rect
upon all during conference.
The Blshops gave reports Of their
wards which manifested that the
Saints were trying TO live thelr 10.
ligion aud assist In everything they
were required, to promote tho progress
Of Zion.
Elder Thomas Nixon, returned mis-
sionary from the Northwestern States
gave an interesting account Of his
lnbofs. There were soma hatdships h
the missionary field, but for the iOy OF
the other side he did not care 10 70
count his trials. lie said inildelity 1,
now taking the lead lin the world, bul
hoped II would not creep In among tn,
Laltcr-lsy Saing. Bore strong tcstl
mong 10 the truth OF the Gospel.
stake Counselors W. F.iRigby Rut
Jas Il. Steele gave many good in.,Iuc.
| tions 10 the Saints concerning thril
duties, and especially counseled agAius
division among the brethren, rathel
build each other mp and sustain the
organizations Of the wards la which
tho reside.
President Kicks reviewed the meet
ings OF the conference and endorsed tn,
teachings OF the speakers, aud thanked
all for their attention.
Thegcneral ami Stake authorities wer,
voted upon and unanimously sustained
also thirty-two home missionaries wot'
called aud sustained 10 travel In tn,
Stake for the ensuing three months.
Conference RdJoutded for thro,
months, to meet again at Louisville.
Bcnedlctlon by Patriarch A. Il
Hinckley. JAS. GILLESPIE,
Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

- nt-,t H..
Society. Instructor hieharu hHsg
hes labored during tue Wholo year ~
registrar; the change ABOVE teletteu 20
placed upon him tue uut,es OF 'ne
faculty secretaryship. n the Absence
" DE- Tslmage during VIZ hlVsr pai.
Of the term, Instructors hlohaIu h ,g
aud W. II. ChnmoetlMn nave i ,llll' ~
Ns,uaoie M many additional duties
placed upon all the instructors by Tue
change In the princllhlsnl,,n nav uye'i
cheuriully nssutneu anu ih'hIui'y u''
charged ny them
,,,.Nt,s ARE mug.
-,
and are gladly given 70 NJ VINO nsNo
assisted us with contribution OF yhrl ,.,
kinds, and among tnem lhe ioIlo"Ius
will be specified; ,, 49,.
Hon. John IL tainei otan,s ucIo.
gate TO Congress, ior Wofks OF iutetest
from the capital, hnl especlny
magnificent on clal map OF the Onl'tu
States, date, 1909, recently recelveui
the publishers OF the ioll0wlng
periodicals for reRuIat cople,, ne
DEsEREr EvESiNu NEWS, SAT- LAKE
Daily Hotdid, Oylen n,d'Gdru, VIan
Inquirer, Saturday t'o'e, uthh Syip'
nal, Southern lunhp HdeItHdont,
Manti SentiaeL hichnell ddpgoa ~ ,
WOmdnS fJpOheM,' iHysoh hN'.,
prise, Young Wo"ldHs JohIhat'
JureARo JHs'ruotori anu the 'on'
triJutOr; Utah BOOK anu Slstlohery
Co. for currerN copies OF Juoge, any
Margetts Brothers Tor copits OF IHeE'
~ c,Scitgoy
-,
permit me to express gfatihcaton al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

MIR. w. ID. Pearson testified 10 hav-
ing purchased 1000 shares during
August from Donovan, who told him
they had paid $4,000 cash TOT the
mine.
Attorney Bowman then started In
with his evidence. In response TO The
query II Morrissey had an Interest in
tue mortgage, why was II executed t.
Woods alone, the latter replied thst
Woods owed him money, ana when
that was settled Morris Interest would
be determined. Mr.. bowman hal also
examined the signature Of Mrs. Tote
TO the mortgage and considered " the
same ne that to other papers ON which
her name appeared uudisputed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

The Feeder Trade - Specially. Write
us ~ Sou have such Tor sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

Salt Lake City wards, ll3; Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

Until the beginning Of the second
week of tho term Just closing DIR. J,E.
Talmage occupied the position OF
Principal Of the College, AT tho time
specifisI, January IL, 1902, In rcs.
panse TO call from tho Gen.
oral Board Of Education, you re-.
leased him from the position.
At the same time the undersigned
succeeded 10 the principalshlp, and TO
the COURSES In theology and senior
theory OF teaching. Since that time
Instructor. Joseph Nelson has acted as
first cou nselor In the academic council,
performing, as before, In addition, the
responsible duties u the assistant
treasurership, Daring the entire year
Instructor J. ]. Walton acted as librarl-
an ana chairman OF the Students
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

All over the present portion of the west
which constitutes the arid region exist
unmistakable evidences Of former cu,tiya-
ton. Not few writer's have been puzzled
in noting the changes which have come
to this country in ages past Foster, the
weather prophet, has been examining
the subject, and in one OF his recent letters
he advances some very interesting points
in reference thereto. lie cites the well
established historical fact that the present
Asiatic desert of Cobb was once the
favorite garden spot OF the Aryan tribes,
and was Cultivated to DEATH that the
forests were wiped from the face OF the
earth and thus brought on an atmospheric
condition that can result in nothing but
permanent and continued drought. So it
has been with the plains OF New Mexico
and other parts OF the west, he says. He
argues that an aerial river OF water Is
almost constantly streaming northwest
ward over the state Of Texas. The river
rises from the Gulf OF Mexico through
the influence Of the perpetual high
barometer that covers the Atlantic north
OF 20 degrees north latitude. In other
words, the principal part of the mois'
ture that waters all oil the great CEN
trail valleys, including the great north
ern lakes, comes from The Gulf OF Mexico
and moves nOrthwestward IN transparent
str cams of moisture laden atmospere.
This great aerial river flows onward over
Okla homa, western Kansas and Nebraska,
eastern New Mexico, Colorado and
Wyoming in the direction of the Dakotas
and Montana. Wherever the earth be-
comes excessively heated by the suns
rays there the rainfall will be light; the
hot air constantly arising from the arid
district drives the moisture ladened air
current high into space and it is carried
back to the gulf without having accom-.
plished its duty.
To aid nature in its work, Mr.. Foster
say IL ID ueCts6dI W HlallI tItCo III vast
numbers throughout the arid country.
The forests must be replaced and,
where irrigation can be had a cooler atmo-
sphere will serve to draw the rain from
this aerial river, thus IN time bringing
about gradual change which will result
in less water being required from year to
year for irrigation purposes Foster laughs
at the idea of the Kansas university phil
osophers who declare the rain belt" to
have moved westward. He attributes the
change in central Kansas, Texas and
Nebraska to protection Of the earth and
cooling OF the atmosphere caused by the
planting of trees in those regions and
says the came changed conditions will
eventually be brought about in Colorado
and New Mexico, Wyoming and other
sections when proper attention shall have
been given to the planting OF trees.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
A LINE 10 VELASCO.

A line connecting the Denver & Rio
Grande system of roads with the deep
water harbor OF Velasco, on the Texas
coast, via this city, is the most feasible,
easily built and shortest line that can be
gotten. Such line would pay from the
very start and would handle an enormous
and constantly growing business. This
city will yet be a large railroad center.
Mark this and bear it in mind.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
THEIR ABUSE WAS BASED ON FaLsEHoops

During the past year the Democrats
newspapers have very frequently and
roundly abused the superintendent Of the
census and his management OF the census
bureau. Last Friday the Democratic
house passed defct ncy bill amounting
to 100000 after an hours debate, for
the support of the census bureau to the
end of this fiscal year. This looks as if
the Democratic house did not believe all
that the Democratic newspape. have
said about SUPP. Porter and the census
bureau in this the house showed re-
markably level head.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
SERVES THEM RIGHT.

The present Democratic legislative as,
sembly OF New York is about passing an
excise bill prepared and proposed by the
LIQUOR dealers and strongly faVoring the
liquor interests OF the Empire state.
Serves the Prohibitionists right! Or
probably they wanted free liquor and
open saloons on Sunday? Who can tell ?
They voted to favor Tammany and the
Democratic candidates at the last election
and they are getting what they voted for !;
serves them dead right.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

Delegate Joseph is not quite as SAN
guine as he was a few days ago; the New
MEXICAN is also none too sanguine that
at the present session bill providing for
an enabling act for New Mexico will be
passed; however, the New MEXICAN
awaits with bated breath the action Of the
gang of Democratic bosses at Albuquerque
on March l next. We will see what we
will see
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

Birmingham Age. Herald, Dem. Cleve
land cannot carry New York.
~
Boston Herald, Mug. 1t looks more as
if Dave Hill had sucked MS torch.
w.
Memphis Appeal Avalanche, Dem.
The Hill boom IN New York has struck a
spreading rail.
~
st, Louis ar.Sayings, Dem: No cas-;
ern man can hope to carry the Demo-
cratic ticket to victory this year.
~
Syracuse Courier, Dem: Machine poll
tics will have little effect in STAYING the
tide for Cleveland in the west.
~
Providence journal, Iud. Dem: The
fight against Hill enllsts nearly all the
decent elements in the community.
wv
st. Paul Globe, Ind. DEM: That
Palmer hoomlet is rnmbing good deal
about Illinois. No New Yorker can win.
Nv
Baltimore American, Rep, The situa-
ton in New York seems to amount to
about this: David b. Hill does the work
aud Mr.. Cleveand'S friends do the kick
Ing.
~
Indianapolis Sentinel, Dem: Hill may
manipulate New York, bat he can't carry
Inlin,,, hla u h
lican.
Nv
Chicago Herald, DEM: All the signs
now point to the nomination of western
man for the head of the Democratic ticket |
this year.
Cleveland News and Herald. Rep. :
Truly the Democratic situation is des-
perate and the skies are daily growing
brighter for the Republicans.
wv
Chicago Herald, Dem: The protest of
the Mugwumps and doubtful Democrats
in New York against an early convention
is senseless howl.
wv
Oswego Times, Rep: We think the
good Lord must have created David Ben.
net Hill for the purpose of making the
nation sick OF the Democrat party.
w
Wheeling Intelligencer. Rep: The
'urther the row goes the less likely it
becomes that any Democrat can carry
New York this year against the Republi-
AN nominee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

An ordinance compelling reports of
deaths and births within the city limits OF
this city to the clerk of the board OF
health, was tabled on Tuesdays meeting
of the Santa Fe city council for being "too
premature" There is 10Th century pro-
gress and advancement for you in thick
chunks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

WITH all due respect to the eminent
ballot reformers all over this country, it
must be acknowledged that it would be
somewhat premature to introduce the
Australian ballot system into New Mex
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
A WnRl 10 SANTA EE'S CITIZENS.

There is a city election approaching.
This capital must shake off some of its
lethargy and old fogyism if it would pros
per. Before the next session OF the legis-
lative assembly this city must have good
sidewalks along the principal streets,
good street crossings, sewerage system
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11


publishers of Democratic papers are, by
about 10 to l. for ClevelaLd's nomination
first, and after him they are TO: anybody
but Hill and German.
wv
Chicago Mail, DEM: Logically the
Minneapolis ticket should be Blaine and
Mckinley, and the Chicago ticket Ceve-
land and Mills But it may be pertinent
to add that neither logical ticket will be
nominated.
Denver Sun, Rep Daniel Lamont is
in the south solely in search of health.
But when he turns up in the Chicago con-
Tention it may transpire that he accident
ally stumbled on to come Cleveland votes
in that section.
~
Dallas Daily Times Herald Dem. To-
| day forty-siX papers in Texas support
David B, Hill for president, majority of
the legislature are for him, majority of
the state officers are for him, Dallas city
and county are for him, and Texas will
send delegation to Chicago for hin.
wv
Kansas City Star, DEM: Calvin S.
Brlce, who few days ago was in open
| opposition to Cleveland, has heard from
the country and is beginning to 'hedge."
He now says that he has not at any time
declared himself for or against any can
ddate. He is willing to wait for "condi-
tons" to develop.
x*4
Indianapolis News, DEM. There are
cheering hopes that the revolt against
Hilism will so grow that in 1892 the
Democratic party may swing clear to an
assertion of reform in good faith, such as
won its victory-safety on the silver ques-
ton and an uncompromising battle against
Mckinleyism for tariff reform.
**X
New York World, Dem. 1t is not only
Senator Hills rivals who are to be frozen
out. The convention is called in mid
winter by a machine so servile that it had
not the grace to even pretend to deliber-
ate, in order that the Democratic voters
shall be frozen out. The war is not only
upon Cleveland. That is not its most
important phase by any means. 1t is
upon the people and upon Democracy
itself.
~
Kansas City Star. DEM: While Calvin
S. Brice, with Hill and German, is at
tempting to dictate the policy of the
Democratic party, there is demand from
the south (where it has been claimed the
triumvirate was especially powerfully for
his retirement from the head of the
national committee. Bfics has never had
the confidence of the masses OF his party,
and since his disgraceful bribery of the
Ohio legislature by which he gained a seat
in the United States senate, he has been
practically without inflence except among
politicians Of his peculiar kind. The
movement to get rid OF him is in line with
the boosted reform policy of the party,
and rs the leaders have done nothing in
hat line since Grover Cleveland retired
from the presidency it could not better
resume the good work than by throwing
Brice overheard. 1t would be an earnest
of the party's good intentions and would
inspire confidence among the people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

Indeed, the more the political situation
in New Mexico is studied the more it ap-
pears certain that the men having the
most votes in their favor will be elected
as delegates to the Republican national
convention from New Mexico. Funny,
hut fact
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II,

THE French protective tariff law that
has just gone into effect looks good deal
like the Mckinley tariff law. Eflete Eu-
rope Is bound to come to it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

THE newspapers of the country ought
to be very thankful to Senator David
Bennett Hill he is giving them lots to
talk about.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

The situation on the Republican side is
very simplitied. On the Democratic side
it is becoming somewhat mixed, it must
be acknowledged.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
GEO. HILL HOWARD,

NJ. Associated with Jeffries q Earle, 1ii7 II st.,
N. W., Washington, D. c. Special attention
given to business before the land court, the
general land office, court of private land claims,
United States. Haba Castellano dara atencion
especial cuestiones de mercedes reclamos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

Eg-The NEW MEXICAN is the oldest news
apcr in New Mexico It is sent to every Post
Office il the Territory and has large and grow
NJ calculation enong the iulell!Se aud pro
gressIve people of the southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

Attorney at Law. Will practice in the several
courts OF the territory, Prompt attention given
to all business l trusted to his care Office in
Catron Biz ok.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

Chattanooga Times, Dem: Southern
publishers of Democratic papers are, by
about 10 to /, for CevelsLd's nomination
first, and after him they are TO: anybody
but Hill and German.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

7. B. Catron

I. b. CatrOn. W. Il. Co ons.
CATRON & COONS.
Attorneys at law and solicitors in chancery
Santa Fs, n. NJ. Practice in all the courts OF the
territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

Brooklyn Standard Union, Rep: Here
tofore Ex-Governor Campbell. of Ohio,
has Deen understood to be of the Demo-
Gratis favorable to Mr.. Cleveland. Now,
if he has been reported correctly, he is
not aware that the Cleveland Democrats
helped him last sn rmer and fall, and
he is of the judgment that Hill will have
majority OF the delegation. The Ohio
Democrats opposed to Campbell are
opponents of Cleveland ard reyiIe his
Muswumpery. 1t seems pretty clear,
therefore, that Ohio will be against
Cleveland, and yet it is true that ma
jorty of Democrats in the state prefer
him to any other man as their presiden-
tial candidate. In Indiana, Senator
Voorhis and his friends, including ex-
Governor Gray, are against Cleveland,
holding that he threw away the campaign
of 1888, and that he is a MugUump. In
Kentucky, while Watterson wants to
know what is the matter with Cleveland,
the senators of that state hold that there
is great deal the matter with him, and
do not want any more of him. The
three states of Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky may be counted against Cleveland,
and beyond those states, west and south,
the silver craze RACES, and there is bitter
Democratic fog in the air. New Jersey is
rolling in the sand for Hill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
The Daily New Mexican
By NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.


gT-Eutered as Second Glass matter al the
Santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

New York Press, Rep; Ex-President
Cleveland has an engagement on Wash
ington's birthday, February %, to deliver
an GRAFTON at thu University of Michigan
at Ann Arhor. Senator Hill has an en-
gagement Oh thst day to capture all the
delegates to the Democratic National con-
vention from this state. Mr.. Cleveland
is evidently still pursuing the socalled
educational campaign" of 1888. Hill is
pursuing the grab everything game of So
called practical" politics. 1t will win in
the Democratic party.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

Chicago Mail, Dem: Logically the
Minneapolis ticket should be Blaine and
Mckinley, and the Chicago ticket Cleve
land and Mills. But it may be pertinent
to add that neither logical ticket will be
nominated.