davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14
OFFlClAk..
- the Brotherhood of the National
Farn.cts Alliance and liz !u-t. lal
Union.

We believe that the great principles
upon which the deina;;,ss OF our o.
dcrar. based are correct. We believe
tina. these principles are founded in
rGaity and Justice. We believe their
recognition ala. adoption IN our gov
ornamental policy would conserve the
highest interests of tn. pa'!ic we'll.
We believe t.la, the Just cquipose
between the great industries OF our
country. which is absolutely essential
to our existence rs u free people. has
been destroyed We believe that the
political power and wealth OF the
country are being appropriated and
lib orb d. through discriminating and
vicious legislation. by til. few, to the
le,rInen; and + n of the MANY. W.
ie'iev, that as il people we are fast
drifting away ron the land marks Of
the father, of the republic.
pumytcl by these painful con
>ictions. we have soltmn!y appealed
TO the sc Is" Of justice and patriotism
of the American people. Ignoring
past party differences, men of all
SECTIONS ali Of a.! shade, of politi,.a!
opinion, have magnanimously and
patrio,icaliy aligned themselves un-
der the Alliance banner and espoisctl
Ia common cause.-the ca,isc of Il
colnmon country, the cause Of hu-
mani,y ard justice.
We expect opposition. presistant
bitter an powerful opposition. We
expect that every cxpcdicnt that
could be divided for demoraliziny
and dividing us would be employed
We expected that the formidable
evils against which we had entered
i,attl.. would entr nch and foytify
behind party lines and employ the
machinery and cngin"ry of party
power against us. We expected
tlat our righteous demand fer an
open field and an equal chance in the
race Of life would be ignored and
spIrned. We expected that our earn
EST plea for justice would not be
weighed in the scale OF reason nor
met with fair and nally arguments,
nut that we would be ridicalc,l. mali
!ne'l, pe!si cit mi. rtpresel.te !. In
all this. we have not been disappointed
Now what Is our duty as Alliance
men? Plainly it is to stand Loyalty
aud manfully by our prime pie :, vote
for nO man ro~ Marty ,y.,n f,,.pn.a .,t,r
principles, extend TIL hand Of frie:.d-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14
Pee. \. +. \. and |. l.
Here is the way the Peoples part

Here is the way the Peoples party
votes in ten states foots up: Kansas
113,2S0. Colorado 1900, Nebraska,
7G,000. Ohio 23,4.2, Iowa -, $50
Maryland $4,000, Virginia 5000, Ken
:ncky %, G;l. Sonth Dakota 23 COG
Michigan, in Fifth district, 5000
TOTAL in te, states, 329,:'55. Outside
Of Kansas and Nebraska the na~
party had no or..,n,z .ticn over siA
months oil Topeka Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14
SOME spi:tiSL FEATURES FOR 1sa2.

J.. "a SroiI OF hFFi,g;." 10y Wnn!in Gar
land, WHICH O.lce> in the January ARENA
ihiS l.. without u.irs ion. r,a 81 tiie greatest
novels ever written T.. IA ..f3",dcua at. hor.
IL Hca!S with the >Crii. g.o5lr:..c. and ls.iit
c,f con;titinI> Df It's. i.iu.rVfi West :t.ii il
Guar ci"'i:-fi h.? i';tti.I ;.;!l: strength. 4 ruf-
cen thread et inNc rams through The wcof and
""b ot this Er"i story. WHICH O..cs>S in Iowa,
sattts lis sccits to k,!E-.> ::t;. closes in the
N':'lontt tnrittl. "A SHoii ct DiNcc" Will he
'it most t.isd-cf story oi i- and yuu should
read it.
II Fop:I.tR S3titI >EH EtaNnMlC pRoIs-
LENS. II VIII he an tists c!un;ri:i OF social
economic. and puliic:! Information. giving
rs readers a mastery exposition Ci the true
conditions and needs e. Tie present depict
itf4 HE evils CT tie hour, and suggest ing REM
sit> c;ii's.at,ti 10 Scc...c W i'll; ,:pC of jt,s-
lice 'nH .riy t"i' !ha great telling millions
n' oar t;!:ti. From it, inception TIL. ARGAA
.t;> been the sfcadisst .tmt.ion OF tbs, ptO-
pie, ':hs0inttl: fearless ii! is ;on,lI,caticn of
fiut""!acy. nnici4ult. and all iHcuiiS and
measures " t!i'.i wrp,r the multitude or in
irln.c iilu. the iii "-jy1t the lsunlit-t either,
IL. f>1.!ilt.t SCit.N l.. , Daring tcts2. TIE
.tiENA Y lsi antr the ~ !, st. most ant auli;l-
IKE ai!i brilliant series Of rap"tS ever puti-
'si}ct; on ~yaii,::. science iy leading think
ci> ~ the tsrs, Nt.iis! ;',sd the Old.
~ IEE CHARLTON OF WOMEN THRoiG !f-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14
4 PROPAGANDA FUND.

Brothers Of Tic Missouri f. & f. L.
\. the late indianapolis Meeting
of the Supreme Cnt'>cil Is til. f. !
4 l. L. a resolution wA4 adopted
recon; ne adm. to the Brotherhood
that !. collection be ,;s:lcn NY il every
stI, union III HE o.t!tr. throughout.
all The states. rs IL national prop
uganda or educational! fund. TO le-
used i'll paying the expenses 81 the
lecturers: and fer the publication of
| literature in advocacy OF Our prncl-
pies and demands, and disseminating
the same among t!lc people.
| Tnis is, an absolute necessity to
til. success of nuE work. Every
brother will see at 4 glance Oar
only hope is education; by speech
and pt,-6y the liz N voice in ever,
district. county ANA Le;Ghhn;hoo'i,
and by the publication If the T. fovsa
Press htinS read in every hon:" i,
TIL, means only, can the evils Ct
. which We complain, aud which are
real AMI mighty. 'a. exp ,ei. :lI thc
.c;n digs pro; posed p,: com :.e.i led t.
sac people ;sn,; rtcci. e.i f+"in .i"m
! favorable coA.>.i ration all u.!,p!ioH.
We are also graatly IN Meet OF IL
State fund fnt tic same purpose. y
| small contribution from each nl,mh2l
10 bath OF these fund, state and ia,
! ;iona!, will II: e al ample >uia fer
the work. Let every snh-Hniou III
| Missouri att st its 20 atty to t:ic
order 10y Il prompt and ;,:srtv response
20 this appeal. Ia generous rivalry
| let each strive to out.lo the o>ac.-
the c:.',>e is wholly worthy. let
every msmb2r hav" Il part in the
work
/: has been suggested that the
IN 'et:n-s for this pur. ,oae be puhic,
and that, by speaking, rcc'tationa
and music, entertainment b.. fa.niShrh
and that Il pub &c collect on be taken
up There are many friends Of our
ciuse WHO are not members OF TIE
orler-wiio wouI;t gladly avail them
selves Of such opportunity to manifest
! their 20 81 will.
| Let each union send 1non.y to It's
county secretary, stating the exact
amount TO-. each fund. and he will in
turn send the a,nou:l! t. : & Secre-
tary }. Weller Long, WGrreEs,u.y,
Mo. The receipt of the same will he
acknowledged by the secretary. ard
the amount contributed by 3av'. s,;b-
union will he published, III the reform
papers of the State. &c; promptly
at The time specified Let tiissouri
not be behind her sister States il this
| work.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

General Master Wo. KHAN powtleElv
has i.sHel All address on the lmini.
grafton question in wl.ici, he urges
;,!I members cs the o:1ier of knights
Of Labor ~ work for lie restriction
OF immigration "na .he election Of
United States senators by direct vote.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14
For Exchange.

> story Brick Mill new Roller
Process, ample iacilities sos handlin1
gsa;a s'iicc, s7,"osa3
> s'tory Frame Store Building lis
Memphis. ! good stand, Coy 52,"oo
-;evera! good la2n1s b exchange
So. Hcsap;d. eitY properly
tfonntrv store and steel. worth s..
5oa t'tt toe" paying stand, t. ex-
change 'or favIa property Ill hcaL;!s
" owner the c;,ssse soE selling
&C.. &c. &c. d.. &c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

The state presidents Of the Farmers
Alliance, in session at Washington,
issued a memorial calling the atten
ton Of farmers all over the countr,
to the prevailing depression in agricult
ure and urging Legislative action tc
relieve the financial condition of the
country on the lines Of the Farmers
Alliance movement.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14
An eXt.l,a sc saws that. were t n,

An exclialsc saws that, were no;
for Fefitrs beard, Jerr, S:mp son :
feet and Mrs. Leases mouth the
:c4sian press would soon be ont Of
material as subjects Oh which t:-write
i'rainy {?) editorials. We sayges;
that they woui,i Still have two yer;
fresh ~ juicy s''hjac;s-iI.c tariff
and the ID i Lance is busted. :
Butler / Mon.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14
Postscript.

t have correspondence a1ioGna-
real estate men frpA5 Maine to C.,li-
focnia. feoa> Dfi;iei Columbus so the
Gulf, al;. il yoi want - trace for IL
farm anywhere Oh the Globe or else
where. give ~. CAL.
II y"a want To borrow ,noner re-
member the barrel still ;a,,..,a ont.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14
Gun ALAGN|-E

Every si.t3Sc, i!cr 90 Tia, ARESA for IS!a, who
pays twCr:: cents extra for packing and pest
ag.'. " Ill rcC2iN" the f,ia2nikct;it ARENA ART
f0it1r'G.Io e; nt;i;ni.sH tmenty-iour port RATS
OF the TNrl'i'S greatest tiinkcrS SGch ~ Her
fpri S,ipAii i,nt!s u aries Barr. ill., j q
Whittier. Camille Flam,anriu,t. Count Taist Oi,
Bishop Phi.lilt, Brooks James Russell lowell
Rev. Minot ]. Savage. Prca. Ci:Hs. W. Eliot. OF
Harvard, Mary /. iiTcrinorc. Francis y. VIII
lard. oliver wendell ..siincS, etc. Eacn pur-
Subscription prize" o. I h" Arena. with nrcni:d
is 80. Single copies, % cents
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14
Confidential

II you walst ia get g Ee,rgaia IN -
strictly choice qiEartef section Of fine
i:tad. sitSE fac buildings orchard
wells and al! ether i,npsoyc,Iscn:s- liz
o.sl OF the h,est locations in .,t-tianT
epG,:ty- sssil aa,E se,s ne "a cnce ans
( viii! put you on tic track lho-
reasons for selling arr strictly conf
errt:a..
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

After y tremendous struggle, at
which the administration took Il hand,
John Sherman was re- elected to the
U. s. senate, where he will be the
tool of Wall Street for another six
years.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

Arrangements have a'read:, been
mahe in Jasper county to organize
the peoples party there.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

otT THE Woahn. Recognizing the fas. that
the present is the cycle of women. The ARENA
fer !>'2 will contain Il brilliant AMI powerful
series of papers on the cruai.;nr OF wonic.t
throug Eiout the world. Iac opening paper APP
pears i'll the 'anlary Isamner hr Prrf. A. X.
.aii,itris, Pil. D.. ot the National University
OF Greece. II il ca Women in Moian .;i>.iait
f.;.f1>''
v SCIENTIFIC PAPERS Popular p.tocrS on
scientific SUBJECTS Ivy the most profound thlnk-
ers rt the age will also lee feature OF 'rHi:
ARENA for ls.s.. The first paper @. this S..re.
appears i'll the December ARe:s. ny tine emf
rent French astronomer, Camille Flainaar-
len. on Recent Discoveries i'm the Heavens
Ihe second is by the great GnTiiSl, scientist.
Alfred trsscil Wallace. on Human arnGrcs>.
Past and Future.
VI. RELIGIOUS AND EOUC.TIoNtI. PROB
LEHs AND StsyAi4 CONDITIONS will he fGl,'
ami freely presented by In" master spirits ia
c',t:'i department OF thought.
f!t. SHORT STORIES AND HIa.R ApItES.
E.scii Issue ~iii contain. in addition to MIR.
G;,rland's great novel, II hrii::h. snort story
CT u biography al some eminent ,.erstn: tliIs
every rn..itlher OF t!:t. ia!Iii. vii! hail tae
fifi! Oh TIE .h$tSA visa delight.
vii. Fttt-.-ttfE PORTRAITS AND lLICs-
TEATtGNS. Elct issue v i'll cont ain superb full
pare PORTRAITS III t,i-tin "a fs.iod i,rssonases.
Mi.Ii autographs, printed oa hc.,yy ,aunr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

~ acres, witt. good ttsil,Ll.rs;,
Price s2a per acre
100 aSres, prairir, :: Eai!cs vest Of
N.aphas Prize, SO pew ACRE
s6t acTy9s. = miles east Of Memphis
new = story bri@t. dwelling aad other
improvements tine u tie Auest
fa.i1.ss III Scotland eo"n.: !';;ce..
ga per acre
!2c a<rus, iineiy Improved. g5sas
Buildings pliee. 81, pcr Acry-
81. serSs, ae* frame boise. g,;<xi
location, for !.3oo. ~:
IL aeEes, ss4>,s.e prairie, nj Il. e:.i-
t;;a.ioH, Gotr, ba;!l!B@s #M,! orcisas,'.
s'r.ce. 80. as .lrs ;.@re
- acres, in1pIAvcd with tH;i,tiA.2
Price. &1H;. az.
20 asr.2, eneiec prairie. al il
meal>w. Price. SO go peY acre
100 other tracts.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

A. \. H.,ne, J. ID. Holman aud j.
W. Brownell will represent Alai,
county at the first congressional dis
trict Caion to b. he'll at Unio willie
0n.J s2uary 23.L.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14
l.. LEONARD. President
y. j. WoLLAR3. ! ~
jos Ep:l MILLER, ia ""

=. S,-Ihe president of e"c,, county
union is re'Iaeste;; and urged to srn:i
his own u t,.c>> IN that OF cuaa;y
scuiet;ry ~ President H. h,,,::.r /
Mt. Leonard, No, at the earliest
possible date
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

n Inc tx:nrha a!Ii.y
contributions o
fy. AMI nnar
arowin-
roo a-unerl ulc :toaw
e o other rcyicw
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

The Columbia State University
burncl last Saturday night. Loss
$500, 900: insurance. s'!.,ot,o.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14
Farm Property.

$50 acres, finely 'apfo*cd. we
bosses, two SSge barns sa'l etl,eg
buildings Price, So per acre~
800 acres, Il miles froas Memphis,
Fargo two story franae dwelling, good
barh, orchard. Price, S3a per aerc.
"a bargain)
,,>5 acres. = miles from railroad
station, > story frame house, good
bard, splendid stock farm, at 500
per acre.
3ts:, acr4s. two Dwellings Il frame
and ! brick. good 0asn. orchard and
other improvements Prise, So 90
per ecpe''
geo acres, ali praIfla .aAd, fine, )
nlpfoeeu i:isr. s25,sa yer acre.
3,io atfes, choice second bottom
hand, Price, SIS 81: peg are,
tsn scras. improved farm. nea,
Colin. Price, 50 per acre.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

Al. fort is being m ,le to get some
one to prospect fo: coal i'll Clark
county.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

20 acres, finely improved prairie.
E:izd, = story frs..t.c dwelling BARN
and ethe: improvements Price. 80
reg acre
~ ac1ra, all III custl F:.tioa, new
:. story frame io:asc, barn an;s other
Buildings q bayg:in.t KEi:e. 81.
per acre.
tG0 acres, ! miles southwest OF
Hcapisss, insly improved Price.
s2s peg aesc>
40 acres. s mics northwest oi
aempAis- we'll Improved Price, 81
pcr asre-
l0i acres. lnpgoeed plais!c tIice,
-. p.y acre
oV sc~s, goett Buildings Price,
s:2.2j9 Peg acre.
- acres, ncw iioi:sc and barn. x
bargain. Price, $50 per acre
81 seres, ei.oisc prairie, geot luitt
n-s, q. 81 ,1J1.Ht.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

Il Hehnr Newton Hai1lin Garianl Helen II.
Gardener. Prof J. Ii. buchanan Se.l,;or John,
I. Morgan. of Alnaaina, Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge. NJ e, Hon. Ha.-id i. wells. Hon. ". a..
Helena Mcdjcsl,a, Helen Ta;aphcll. G. Wood
Davis. Rev. Edward Everett Hale. Rev. ChuS.
+. EccniS. Prof. ". \. Scnrtoro,,rh Francis Il.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

:.et nc know what .vou want s..fd Z
sill DC my level best 10 silt yo,r-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14
Also, Tie Following DaTsaius.

@A- MAJ
1Ga Acres =, 49, 90 psf acre.
i':;' Acres ii 5.a.a1 p.1 acso-.
100 Acres q $l""u per acre:
io1 Acres q SI5.aA per ac2c-
II" Acres GI $500 pc. acre
2oG Ac?cs q 80. "a peg acre.
80 Acres Z. $50 90, FER acre,
- Acres 20 s2n.0@ per ARE.
80 Acres "a SO. 90 lxaE acre
IL Acres >,iy.,y:er 60, $40 ucr
50 Acres g, SIG,Ha per acre,
loo Acres n &23 % per acre.
12o Acres II sla. q, pc: acre.
1:5 Acres Il $33a.G 90 per arrc-
tno Acres e -. q, per acre.
20 -tnres u 80. 90 per acre.
f-n Acres il *,.5. 0n peg acre.
100 Acres = 5.I.53 pey acre.
40 Acres & 80. al per acre.
IL, Acres G; 1866; per acre.
TtiH ...rcS IL SO 90 nrr :crn
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14
Memphis City Property.

I've ssofS frame iosss,. ssS .ooas.
5ne lot, close 80 SQUARE Prise 81, zoe.
Two story Brick Dwelling, arsoass.
5ne lot. Price, s7sea%.
enc Ste.t FfaYe k'weiiiHg< SIX
Aooms. COED harn- tHe :Aeiss lots.
Price. sseaoS..
Cine Story Frame dwelling, four
rooms, new bat&, 2 lots wear depot.
Price $4,000.
i story Frame itvet::ii.gr 6 roo Els.
good barn several ON, buildings, oae
acre Of groana. Price 81 ,tto.o5,
lot. choiec bsEi!.:lag ste, Price,
$4,000.
&e Ac.. Sc, &C. Sc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

trait Is printed on the heaviest coated plate
paper, with lndin Tint. ON sheets SNfo inches.
Ire autograph q eac.. person is also given.
They are bohitt III Il beautiful portfolio tied
with white ribbon. The retail price OF the
portfolio is - 90 We furnish al annual sab
s"'lhcrs TO he ARENA the above magnificent
portfolio. who remit twenty cents extra To
help dciiay this expense of packing. etc.
Sample copy OF Tiic Arena, seat for - cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25
RAlN.MAKERs AND Tree PLANTING.

Speaking Of the various raln-makihR
devices hich flooded the west last sum
mer with deluge OF Clap-trap literature
not rain-and which bid fair to do like
wise this season, r. L. kerkam, chief OF
the Pacific coast weather bureau, makes
a very pertinent observation in San
Francisco paper. He says the idea OF
producing a revolution in nature through
artificial means by the jugglery OF a few
men working in hut, is simply prepos-
ferrous. He states that the official records
OF the weather observers in the vicinity Of
the places where the rain-making expert
ments have occurred indicate concluslvely
that in 10 single instance was rainfall
noted that would not have fallen through
natural causes.
This is undoubtedly true. A little com
mon sense is necessary only to convince
one that This whole rain-making business
is a fraud OF the first water. On the other
hand, however, by the same rule, 1T IS
quite as certain that the planting of forest
trees has most marked effect npon the
air currents and that forests serve ma
teriallv to at ract moisture from the clouds,
if, indeed, they are not valuable IN pro
ducins the moisture that gathers into
clouds.
The same rule, then, that condemns the
folly OF the rain-makers' claim suggests
the wisdom of the wholesale planting o
trees. Fruit trees are as good as any, bu
here in New Mexico the elm, ash ant
lockwood also the black walnut SHOULD
receive especial attention. Most OF these
can be found in the mountains ant
brought down for use in the valleys. W.
believe it the duty of every man, woman
and child in New Mexico to plant at leas
one tree each year. Arbor day Is coming
on next month. II ever day should b'
, observed in New Mexico it is this one
Let parent and school teacher impress
the children with this fact. 1t is shee
folly to rely on the rain-makers; we mus
E. assist nature we can't oVerturn her laws
: Let us ignore the rain-makers in future
S dig bitches and plant trees. Herein lie
8 New Mexico's broadcast prosperity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25
THEY MAY Be SINCERE. But

The council OF the Utah legislative as
semby, now in session, passed memor-
ial to congress asking for the passage Of
an anti-polygamy amendment to the con
stitution. The lower house, where the
Mormons have a large majority, killed
the memorial by an overwhelming vote
in very short order. The Mormons may
have renounceh polygamy and the moor
may be made of green cheese, but how
many people in this wide, broad land be
lieye this2
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25
q NEWSPAPER CHANGE.

The New MEXICAN is informed that a
change in the ownership of the RIO
Grande Republican will take place, and
that Hon. J. A. Whitmore, of the San
Marcial Reporter, is to have editorial ard
business charge Of the paper in the future
The report comes from reliable source
and the New MEXICAN believes it to be
correct. The paper will be run in the
future as it has been in the past, as a
Republican paper. The New MEXICAN
wishes Mr.. Whtmore full measure Of
success in his new venture.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25

ONE hundred and fifty citizens OF Hart
ford, Conn, have presented a petition to
congress, protesting against the removal
of the Ute Indians from their present
reservation. What these $50 Hartford
gentlemen and ladies do not know about
the Utes, amounts to great deal more
than what they do know.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25

The New MEXICAN is greatly interested
in seeing to it, that at the coming cleo
ton, responsible men and tax payers,
good, honest citizens, are elected to the
various city offices to be voted for. The
New MEXICAN is greatly interested in
seeing that the taxes collected are honest
" and economically administered and ex'
pended for the benefit of the city. The
New MEXICAN is greatly interested in
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

NONTEZUMA LODGE, No 1, A. F. & A. NJ.
Meets on the first Monday of each month.
SANTA FE CHAPTER, No. 1, k. A. Ma
sons. Meets on the second Monday of each
month
SANTA FEE COMMANDERY, No. /,
Knights Templar. Meets on the fourth Monday
of each month.
SANTA FEE LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No. /, l4th degree A. A. s. r. Meets Oh the third
Monday of each month.
PARADISE LODGE, No. 2, l. 0, 0. F.
Meets every Thursday evening. J. D. Proudfit,
N. G.; J. 4. Newhall, secretary.
AZTLAN LODGE, No. 3, l. o. 0. F. Meets
every Friday night
SANTA FE LODGE, No. 2, X. of P Meets
first and third Wednesdays.
GERM MIA LODGE, No. 5, X, OF P. Meets
I'd and 4th Tuesdays.
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, No. 1, Uniform
Rank X. of p. Meets first Wednesday in each
month
Meets second Thursday IN the month.
SANTA FEE LODGE, No. 2S7, &. U. 0. O. F
| Meets first and third Thursdays.
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 3, A, Q, U. W. Meets
every second aud fourth Wednesdays.
CARLETON POST, No. 3. &. A. r., meets
first and third Wednesdays of each month.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25

THE New York Republicans certainly
have no kick coming at the political
situation in their state. The future looks
bright for them. Ii the Democrats VIII
only unseat some more honestly elected
Republicans in the state senate, it Will be
still the better for the Republicans.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25

seeing that men who have heretofore held
Offices aud have abused tire trust reposed
in them by the people, be kept out OF the
city Offices. These things the New MEX
lcAN is interested in and will fight to OBJ
tain for the tax payers and citizens OF
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25

Chicago News. Ind. Dem. The appal-
ling thought arises that Senator Hill may
become desperate and throw his support
to Cot, "Bill' Morrison. 1t is already
limited that he is losing bis mind.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25

HARMONY and good, hard work at the
November elections will elect a Repub-
lican delegate and Republican legisIa-
tive assembly. Bear that in mind, mem
bers of the Republican party, and act
accordingly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25

JUST now the enterprising Washington
correspondent is sending out lots OF news
concerning all sorts OF retonciliatlons be-
tween the administration and certain
prominent Republicans. News must be
had at any price. However, the admin
istration is alright, anyway
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25

New York Recorder, Rep: According
to Washington dispatches society there is
opposed to Hills presidential aspirations
on the ground that he is a bachelor. A
beautiful bride would, as we have told
him, help him more than all bis MA
chimes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25

THE London papers assert that Mr..
Blaine is particularly disliked in England
his great popularity in this country is
therefore very easily understood. He is
an American and true American at
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-25

No Tammany sachems are sent as dele
gates at large from New York to the CHI
cago convention. Tammany is satisfied to
handle the Doodle and let somebody else
have the glory.