davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-07
The Onfv One Ever Printed

Every honest voter has voice in local
government; and in some pla>e s that is
about all lie does have.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-07

For Faintness take Aliens Iron Tonic
Bitters All genuine bear the signature OF
J. p. Allen, Druggist, st, Paul. Mimi
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-07

Bitter experience comes to the man who
drinks cocktails constantly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-07

New Years calls are all right as long as
they're not from bill collectors.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-07
The Most Pleasant Way

Once woman has reached ninety she nc
longer hesitates to give her age.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-07

New Years resolutions soon crease in the
back and bulge at the knee.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-07

Vile cod-liver oil has lost
its vileness in SCOTS Emul-
sion and gained a good deal
in efficiency.
1t is broken up into tiny
drops which are covered with
glycerine, just as quinine in
pills is coated with sugar
Or gelatine. You do not get
the taste at all.
The hypophosphites of
lime and soda add their tonic
effect to that of the half-di-
gested cod-liver oil.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIv1NG-free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 1sa South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion efcod-liver
0-all druggists everywhere do. SI
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-07
DEFINITIONS OF A BABY.
ONE Definitions Called Forth by
Drty0 Contact

A tiny feather of love, dropped into
the sacred lap ofmotherhood.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
IN A REAL MEXICAN RIOT.
4 London Journalist From
MOrelia.
Matters Are Quieting Down-A Fair Outlook
The Coming Revolution in tbs
Golf Trade.

81 have been spending the past year in
Mexico" said w. W. Williams. the we'll
known journalist and at present special
correspondent for the London Engineer and
Globe, to CALL reporter at the Occidental.
II am looking up the great
of the United States and viii spend q few
days inspecting your California works.
After that l 20 On TO examine and write up
the Niagara Power Works, which may
safely be called an engineering experiment
which attracts engineering interest the
wide world round. over and above ell other
engineering matters Of the day.
1--WE found Mexico pretty quiet, ell SEN
sational reports to the contrary notwith-
standing.
I'VE lived at Morelis, and as an instance
in point Of a riot which was reported as
something terrific will tell you what actu-
ally occurred.
lowing TO the non-arrival Of an expected
train Of cars laden with corn hunger panic
set in.
"The populacs visited all the stores in
town, but they were empty OF corn. 1t got
about that a certain cit zen had bought up
all the cOrD in town and was holding IL
stored to realize Ubiquitous famine prices
on it.
''The Governor being informed rode rap
iuly aHcau, ana SEEKING out tn6 merchant
offered him a remarkably good price for
his corn. This was refused. The Governor
then explained to him that the alternative
was the Dilsging and saeking of bis store
by an incensed populace, and the total loss
OF his corn and possibly OF his life.
THE sight and sounds Of the approach
ing mob served 10 clinch the Governors
argument, and the merchant accepted the
price offered. The Governor promptly rode
out to meet the people; explained that be
had bought the corn in bulk, and that within
two hours 1t would be distributed among
the retail stores, where they could make
their purchases.
1.-THE crowd Immediately melted away,
and pot single act Of violence took place.
No one was hurt. and the merchant re-
ceived an excellent price for his corn.
THE whole trouble arose from sudden
dearth Of corn. They have heavy crops all
over the republic this year and the future Is
fair and promising.
AN interesting news Item is the wonder
full development Of the coffee trade In
Mexico. Coffee bids fair to become staple
product. Experts have pronounced Mex-
can coffee to be superior to Brazilian, and
Ii can be grown much cheaper. As a con-
sequence, vast areas have been planted in
coffee all over the State. and therefore In six
years from now you can look for reyolu-
ton In the coffee trade"
The morning call., 1892-10-30

gives forth o sound when 1t puts the prison
stamp on the suffer. He is marked man,
and his picture will adorn a space In the
rogues' gallery the Non Partisans are pre-
pairing for repeaters.
There will be no trouble In convicting
him. as the camera does not lie. In some
instances the camera has been known to in
dulge in a mild form of fattery, but IL has
never been accused Of gross misrepresenta-
ton.
All that is required Of 1t Is to produce two
likenesses of the same suffer in the act of
stuf1ng, and he will Immediately be arrested.
Conviction follows and with it long term
of years behind the stone walls of the State
prison.
The coarse fare and zebra garb of the
convict in return for brief spasm of luxury
in single drink at the suffers paradise,
south of Market is hardly what the repeater
expected when he allowed Kelly and Grim
Minis agents TO pay his room rent in return
for ballots. But that is what he will get.
Folsom prison, where the camera CON-
mittee on convicts has made arrangements
to send its suffers, is not the healthiest
place in the world. Men have died there of
lingering diseases or were shot down by The
guards while trying to escape from its
horrors.
Then there is another Item which the
suffers should take into consideration. and
that is work-lCng hours of work. In all
his varied experience the suffer was never
known to commit premedtaled manual
labor, and the enforced toll at the prison
would soon crush his proud spirit and make
room for disease.
cit ~ IT. Al an in
prison, hair cut and a striped suit, working
ten hours day and learning to whistle the
SD sweet strains of The Convict AMI the
Bird" It's positively awful 10 contemplate,
but at the same time it is realistic picture
of the suffers fate.
They may set him TO work painting pals,
breaking stones or spinning jute in the mill
where the flying dust fill his eyes and ose
and throat and half strangles him. Or worse
still, the heinous nature Of his crime might
relegate him TO everlasting torment In the
laundry where he would be brought in daily
contact with great quantities Of soap and
water. Oh. horror!
| This Is no exaggerated word-paintng Of
prison life. but faithful portrayal of the
suffers awful doom-of the living night
mare which will greet him at the prison
gate, and bring repentance when, alas, it is
too late
This fitting fate can be easily brought
about by the little Non-Partisan detectiye
camera without the knowledge or consent
of the stnffer. The machine Is so small
| that it takes up no more room on the opera
tors bosom than mustard plaster. and it
Is said to be equally as hot stuff. Whether
or not this be true il is enough to make the
suffer squiTm.
suffer detector loaded with one of these
cameras would pass for an ordinary citizen
loafing around the polls with his hands in
his trousers pockets The string that
operates the slide be holds in one hand and
when he sees a suffer preparing TO stuff he
faces the victim, gets focus on him, pulls
the string and sends in an order Tor another
striped suit.
Nothing could be easier, and when two or
three of these cameras get to swapping in
each precinct the suffer wont know which
WAY to dodge
The morning call., 1892-10-30
TIE ELECTION COMMISSION.
The Names of Forty One Suffers DIR oppet
From tho Roll.

The Names of Forty-One Suffers Dropped
From tho Roll.
The proceedings Of the Election Commits
sion last evening were unusually tame. the
leading actors of the board having trans
ferred their oratory to Judge CUffey's court,
where the Old Democracy injunction case
was pending.
Registrar Brown informed the Commits
sioners that he had appointed Charles j.
Heggerty to act for him an attorney In
the prohibition proceedings before Judge
Coffey.
Commissioner burst stated that the board
had previously adopted a resolution ap-
pointing NJ. A Dorm and Lawrence J.
Welsh as attorneys to represent the board.
and that they had done so in the case be-
fore Judge Sanders0n.
Registrar Brown asked that his appoint
ment be confirmed.
1t was finally agreed that Messrs. Dorm
and Heggerty should act for the Commits
si0ners in the matter before Judge Cotfey,
and that Welsh and Dorm would represent
the board in the Robbins mandamus case
In the Supreme Court.
Commissioner O'Brien informed the
board that the Election Commissioners
were not responsible for giving the Old
Democracy place on the ticket, and said
he believed the Registrar was respOn sible.
Commissioner burst said that the action
OF the Registrar had been approved by the
Commissioners and that they had therefore
assumed the responsibility.
The board took up the question OF cita-
lions anG went through long list Of names.
Forty-one suffers failed to respond when
called by the bailiff, and on motion Of Com
missioner O'Brien their names were ordered
dropped from the roll.
A few changes were made in the person.
mel OF the election officers. and the board
adjourned till Monday night.
The morning call., 1892-10-30

1892, Mr.. Lee made an affidavit in the land
office that he desired TO take up 100 acres oil
land, which lie described particularly for a
home for himself and family.
That then became his legal residence by
the laws of the United States, and he could
not have any other until he had fully proved
up on his claim under pain of forfeiture.
Nor can he have that homestead claim
cancelled and take up another. His rights
became exhausted by that action.
Yet nine days afterward he appeared be-
fore the Registrar of Voters and made an
affidavit, copy of which appeared in yes
terday mornings CALL, that his residence
was at 1877 First street, in the city and
county of San Francisco.
Yet Mr.. Lee had then filed no abandon
ment of his homestead claim, nor intlmated
any desire to do so.
He will, therefore, be cited to appear be-
fore the Board of Election Commissioners
and be made to show cause why his name
should not be stricken off like any other
suffer
1t has been limited that other proceedings
may be taken in the matter. and Mr.. Lee
may have to show cause why he should not
be removed from the very financially
agreeable office of License Collector OF this
city, but so far as known last night this
action had not been fully decided on by the
men who have charge of the matter.
OF course, if his name is stricken from
the great register he will by that be de-
clared not citizen of San Francisco. and,
therefore, n OF eligible to any Office In the
gift OF Its legal electors.
The morning call., 1892-10-30

yesterday. It was universally agreed that
some positive action SHOULD be taken at
bnce, and every one seemed to feel that tn e
Non-Par;isans were the ones who had the
best remedy TO offer.
In order TO test the workings Of the little
camera that is to work CONSIDERATION in the
hearts Of the woud-be fraudulent voters
enc Of the machines was procured yester-
day and put to the test by CALL re-
porter.
With the camera carefully: concealed be-
meath his vest the news-gatheTeT stationed
himself in front Of one Of the newly erected
polling Uv0ths.. and put he operation to an
actual test
Not even the most acute observer could
have detected the presence Of the camera,
and photographs were taken which we're
startling in their truthfulness.
It demonstrated 10 a certainty that the
committee had made no mistake and that
their scheme was the very best that could
have been devised.
Said T. r. Sullivan when asked about the
matter:
There is no doubt in our minds of the
entire practca biity Of the plan proposed.
We looked over the entire matter very care
fully before taking any positive action, and
you can put il down as an assured fact that
We knew just what we were doing.
Kelly and Crimmins know very well that
they have not the slightest chance to elect a
single man on their ticket except by fraud,
and for that reason they went to work to
stuff the register. By various means they
managed to get from 5000 to 10000 fraudu-
lent names on the poll-lists, and this they
deemed sufficient to pull them through. 1t
was their only hope. and they clung to 1t
with the tenacity OF despair.
NOW We don't propose to take any such
chances. With q reward Of $500 offered for
The morning call., 1892-10-30

achieve any greater distinction than had been
won by several OF Its "sideshow" predecessors
In fact 1t was undoubtedly originally intended,
ike most sideshows, as political bludgeOn, and
with il certain politicians (who need not now be
named. hoped to knock out the brains Of Kelly
and Crimmins, the Republican bosses.
But The Non-Partisan movement, beginning
with mere squat, has taken on the proportions
OF a veritable hurricane. Long ago the men who
planned 10 on the lines OF the regulation "side
show" have been swept away. and even those
who first lent 1t character aud stability, John
Nightingale. Thomas Magee, Asa r. Wells and
others, have been obscufed by the dust IL has
created.
The Citizens Non-PariIsan party is now
living and breathing entity, which nothing can
suppress. Republicans ana Democrats alike are
proud to owe IL allegiance and everywhere the
independent voters are fiocking 10 It's standard.
IL is not difficult TO discover the sources OF the
strong current OF public sentiment which Is now
howing In the direction OF this "sideshOw," and
which, Oh election day, Is likely TO convert 1t
into three-rng circus. The masses are dis
rid of them forever.
Had Sullivan and Dwyer thrown open the
doors OF their party 10 the indignant people, In
stead OF creating a 'slate' convention for the
nomination OF a "slate'' ticket, this n-Partisan
"sideshow" would have been impossible. The
masses would have turned to the great Demo
cratic party for the red ess OF their political
grievances. But Judge Sullivan and Mr.. Dwyer
saw fit to do as they have done. and, whether
justly or not, they have earned the title OF pOti-
II the on-Partsan candidates, headed by
Ebert and Scott are elecIed-and all the signs
now point in that dii ection-it VIII not be be-
cause Ebert and Scott and their colleagues are
better men than some others who are candidates
for lie same Offices but because they represent
principle that Is all the rage this year. That
principle Is expressed III the slogan, Down with
The Bosses"
Ii was Abraham Lincoln, the wsest aud most
sagaciOus politician OF his time, who said to
Uncle Dick Oglesby. Keep close TO the people.
Uncle Dick; they are always right" And so, II
The leaders OF Tie Old parties are destroyed this
year by this NOn-Partisan cyclone IL will be be-
cause they have strayed far, far away from the
The morning call., 1892-10-30
SILVER is THE ISSUE.
That Is tho Question the Nevada Voter
Must Decide.

That Is tho Question the Nevada Voter
Must Decide.
Over In Nevada the voter will not have
such trouble when he comes to marking his
ticket as the citizen Of San Francisco, and
the issue is very different
copy of the official ballot for Esm eralda
County was picked up on the street yester-
day. and it was a revelation TO those who
saw it.
Four parties are represented, and they
are Republican, Democrat, Prohibition and
Silver.
The latter is the designation opposite the
names of the Weaver electors, and further
down the line appears the name OF Francis
G. NewlaDds as a candidate for Congress OH
the same Issue. Mr.. Newlands has been
Republican and Democrat by turns, but
that seems to cut no figure when a man Is
ambitious to sit IN the halls of Congress.
Among the Weaver electors-three in
number-are the names of M. s. Bonnfeld,
c. G. Powning and Thomas Wren. The
former has been classed as a Republican in
previous campaigns. while the last two have
been prominent in Democratic circles.
In California this would seem little
strange, but up in Nevada it cuts no par
ticular figure. The average Nevada poll
tcan is strange sort Of bird and changes
his plumage to suit the season. Success is
the main object aimed at, and the best way
in which 10 procure IL Is the only question
discussed
Newlands is the most conspicuous ex-
ample of this. and his many changes of
faith have been for the sake of political
preferment He has veered with every
wind and now is for Weaver.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
MIR. WIDNEY SPEAKS.
he Claims That Protective Policy Is
tho Only Policy for Americans.

He Claims That Protective Policy L.
tho Only Policy for Americans.
The Re ublicans held meeting last night
at the WIgwam. corner of Jones and Eddy
streets, under the auspices Of the State Gen.
trail Republican Committee. About half the
seats in the hall we're occupied, but the
enthusiasm could not have been moro had
the hall been packed. The speaker of the
evening, William n. Widney of Los An
geles, was introduced by William Mac
donnell, the chairman, after the gles
club had entertained the assembling audi
ence by several vocal selections. The
principal points touched on by
the speaker were protection, the money
question. State or individual contest of rail-
roads, the labor problem and a comparison
of the Democratic and Republican plat
forms since 1886. The arguments advanced
by the speaker were put in a simple but
forcibe way and were the old stereotyped
Republican views on these questions which
have been advanced over and over again.
The outcome Of all the arguments was to
show that the policy of the party he ap-
peared for was toward the advancement
of the workiDgman as well as OF the capital
ist The speaker maintained that the his
tory of the protection policy of the Repub-
licans had proven that policy for tariff
and protection was the only policy for the
American people. America has had an
amazing period of prosperity. and it WAS all
due to the protective tariff. the speaker
claimed, and a most doleful picture of blue
ruin was held up If the Democratic doc
trine was sustained at the coming election.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
ITALIANS SWING IN, TOO.
oh, They're All Coming Into the Grea
Move

oh, They're All Coming Into the Great
Movement.
''Say TO the public that the Italian Ameri-
can Republican Club indorses the whole
Non Partisan ticket" said E. G. Palmieri
last night after the 200 members OF the club
assembled in the hall at 625 Broadway had
shouted themselves hOarse in cheers for the
Non-P Partisan nominees.
add to that" interiected Z. Unit, the
secretary, that the Italan-Americans re-
CARELESS Of politics are going to vote with
the Non-Partisans"
The club meeting was an enthusiastic
one. and the members showed their earnest
ness in the way they handled the business
that came before the meeting.
For the national Republican ticket the
club is unit. but in municipal affairs the
members, nlne-tenths OF whom are tax
PAYERS, propose TO protect themselves.
When it was first proposed TO indorse
the Non-Partisan ticket dozen men
jumped to their feet and claimed the pTesl-
dents attention.
For second il looked as IL there was
going to be strong opposition to the move
ment, but subsequent events proved that
every anxious man was only eager TO be
the one TO second the motion to declare the
club Non-Partisan.
l.. A. Albora got the floor after the enthu-
siasm had subsidized, and in strong speech
the shackles of the bosses and protect them
selves.
His speech was greeted with cheers. and
then q. Bacigalupi, a member OF the Repub-
lican County Committee, not only Endorsed
Albora's remarks but went farther and de-
nounced in unmeasured terms the legisla-
tive ticket put up by tie Republican party,
and urged his Italian friends to be true to
themselves and the great principles OF
Repubicanism and to denOunce Mike de
Young and forever declare their abhOr-
renee of the methods he is using to gain the
United States Senate The cheers that
greeted Ab0Ta's speech were redOubled
when acgalupi took lis seat, and then the
vote was taken and the Italian Republicans
put themselves on record, 10 man. as
against tho bosses and in favor of the Non-
Partisan ticket.
j. Browell, the Non-Partisan candidate
for Supervisor OF the Second Ward, was in
trOduced and made brief address. Bro
well is favOrte and the club showed In
unmIstakable terms their preference for the
man of the party that has for its motto
down with bosslsm."
1t was decided to hold a grand Italian
American NOn-Partisan mass meeting at
Garibaldi Hall on next Friday night, at
which time a number of Non-Partisan
speakers will be present. There will be a
band in attendance, and after the meeting
it Is probable there will be a Nou-Partisan
love feast arranged by the enthusiastic
ltallan-AmerIcan citizens.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
Struck bya CabIs-Car.

Patrick Connolly, lsborer living at 1139
Harrison street, WAS seriously injured by a
caole-car on Suffer street, near Central ave-
nue., last night.
Connolly is employed as a street-paver
Dy the Sutter-street Railroad Company.
Shortly after O'clock last night ne was
at work on the roadbed, near Central ave-
nue.. when car % came rapidly along, and
before the gripman could stop. the guard
rail- Oh the dummy struck Connolly. knock
ing him down and dragging him some dis
lance.
The patrol wagon was summoned nv
Policeman Hickey, and the injured man
taken to the Receiving Hospital, when DR..
Cofiman found that he had sustained some
ugly cuts on the head, aud that his left add
had been badly confused by the force of the
fall.
The physicians do not think that Con-
nelly's condition 10 dangerous, unless he
sustained internal injuries not yet apparent,