davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-28

him, OF course nOti Mr.. Kelly ls too WeH
known in the community to be suspected of
unfair dealings, and when II IS asserted
that be intends to steal the election, II pos
sIble, none but those who know him int
mately would pay the slightest heed to The
story.
his career as proprietor Of junk shop on
Mission street is matter OF pubic RECORD,
and beyond that no one need 80 TO dnd out
how the gentleman stands In the COM
munity.
But there is one thing which must not be
overlooked. and that is that Kelly is not
satisfied with detrauding the voters at the
polls.
That is not the kind Of a man Kelly is.
Beyond all this Kelly Is bound to go, II
necessary to carry out his plans, ana that Is
what be is doing now.
To tx the returns and doctor the tick
cts will have great influence In determln-
ing the result, but the registration Is OF
equal Importance and there Is where the
first work viii be done.
The scheme is not bad one, and may
have its weight in defeating the Democrats.
Kelly thinks it is worth considering, and
for that rca:on it will be tried.
On the 18Th Of October precinct reglstra-
tion will be begun in the various districts ID
the city and the majority OF the voters, II Is
expected, will wait TIL that time TO nave
their names enrolled.
Here is where Martin expects TO show his
fine Italian hand.
His plans are already made, and he has in
MS employ hundreds Of unscTupulous men
who will DO all they can to get it done.
Registrar Brown submitted TO the Elec
tiOn Comm ssion yesterday list OF names
Of citizens whom he had selected in the 276
precincts to attend TO the registration OF
voters.
Every one Of those proposed werepromptly
rejected.
This was done at the instigaton of Kelly.
Kelly had plan Of his own and he saw
chance TO work it on the voters.
There are. for instance, TO be named In
the 276 districts S2S registration officers, of
whom 552 are to be Republicans.
The registration opens on October Is and
continues for seven days.
In each precinct there will be three men
employed. Of which number two will be
Republicans and one Democrat
Each officer gets $50 for his services for
the time involved.
Now. the entire matter in nutshell is
simply this:
Kelly has puIl with the Election Com
missioners, and will prevent their naming
the officers proposed by Registrar Brown.
This will be done, and to him will be
given the naming of the 552 Republicans.
Each one put in will be sent from 16
Third street. and as there will be 552 at $50
the gang
Of this sum 1t is hard to say just how
much Kelly will get.
That there will be rakecff is probable.
Aside from this, however, there is an
ulterior motive.
The registration officers will have a word
to say, and In every district every lodging.
house will be stuffed
Heeers will be registered In number of
wards, and vote will be given them for
every time they are enrolled.
Already the Non Partisans and Democrats
are looking out for fraud, and they will, il
they carry out their plans, shut off Mr..
Kelly's buTgarious schemes
The morning call., 1892-09-28
Boss Kelly Schemes to Beat
the Registration.
HIKES FRIEND is HARD AT 1T.
What Vas Shown at a Meeting Of the
Election Board.
DilatOry Tactics That Ire Host PerilOHS
to the Respectable Citizens Of
San Francisco.

a Orare danger threatens the roters Of San
francisco.
Boss Kelly is at tC0rk on an elaborate
schenie to stuff the city registration.
Tie cEoren hoof tras rereGted at the meet
ting of the Election Board yesterday, tcI'en
Registrar Broicn's list, from ,chich officers
ssight be selected ,cas thrOtcn out, aud the
board adjourned ,cithoHt further action.
This means a perilous delay ia :he making
zap of the list Of officers aud cui giUe the boss
his first opportunity.
Unless the most careful scatoh is kept the
registration books ,citl be stuffed throughout
by the Kelly gang.
The story of Kely's attempt to steal the
election in this city as published in yester-
DAVIS CALL caused flutter Of excitement
in political circles, and even the boss him.
self squrmed when he discovered that his
nefarious schemes had been exposed.
Kelly is not inclined TO take kindly to
newspaper notoIiety, and when he found
The morning call., 1892-09-28
A Tailor Disappears.

Fred Weislogei. journeyman tailor, left
his home at Oakdale five weeks ago to come
to this city in search OF work. He has not
been seen since, and friends reported his
dlsappearance to the police yesterday.
Weislogel is a German, aged 80 years, and
formerly worked for Joe Poheim.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

Knghtly lanees were from 12 to 20 feet
long. the heads to inches broad and
from IL to 20 inches long.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
BELDEN-srKEETs sHoEsHoP.

A Nice Place for a Lady to Go to Buy
Shoes.
The shoestore of kwong Wo Hop & Co..
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11

The greatest humbug palmed off on
the farm RS by designing politicians is
the continued harrangue about the
mortgsged indebtedness of the farm.
ers being an evidence of distress.
The farmers are burdened with mort
cages less than most any other class
Business men of all classes mortgage
their property both personal and real
and while even with them it is not an
evidence ST distress their indebtedness
in most instances representing an in
crease in their business or posses
sions, their transactions of this charac
ter far exceeds those OF the farmers.
Another point is that the indebted
ness of the farmers does not in its en-
tirety represent burden upon tn EN-,
much thu larger part of it is incurred
by the purchase of increased holdings
as the official statistics of the census
department shows. la Kansas where
the mortgage system has obtained to
greater extent than perhaps any
other state, 70 per cent of the farm
mortgages was for the purchase of real
estate and improvements, 6 per cent
for business purposes, only about q
per cent for farm and family expenses
of live stock and other personal
property. You rarely ever hear of
farmer being sold out for debt, while
business failures in commercial
avocatiOns are frequent. The distress
claimed by the demagogues to prevail
among the farmers does not exist and
is SANDER upon a frugal, prosperous
class of our citizens.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11

The st. Louis Republic mentions
only two weak points in Gov. Hogg's
administration, that is, his appoint
ment of Chiffon and his failure to APP
point a farmer on the commission.
This 1t Goes in a leading editorial
on "the Texas campaign" and it
shows either ignorance of the real
assures in the Texas campaign or a
malicious desire to misrepresent the
political contest here. The assertion
in the same editorial that the railroads
and other business interests have
taken advantage of these weak points
above mentioned and are waging
vigorous fight against Hogg's re. cleo.
ton, indicates that the Republic is
actuated by malice What do the
railroads and other business interests
care about Gov. Hogg's appointments?
1t is hostility to capital upon which
the railroads and other business in.
terests depend that has driven them
to oppose Gov. Hogg. The Republic
knows this as wei as it knows any.
thing, and when it accuses the rail.
roads and business men of Texas of
opposing him on the grounds of his
appointments it ISLANDERS the whole of
them. The railroads, by the way, are
not all opposing Gov. Hogg, neither
are the business men all opposing
him The Republic, in its weekly
"Texas edition." has been fighting
Clark while the daily poses as a fence
rider with leaning to the Hogg side.
1t is proper to state that Texas does
not rely upon outside advice for aid
her political campaigns.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11

other class of citizens o the broad
platform adopted by Hon. George
Clark, that is, equal rignto 10 all aud
special privileges to none, he
could not do other than urge
the arbitration by the
commission of all difficulties arising
between the railroads and their EN-
ployes. While the great strike on
the San Antonio aud Araasas Pass
was holding in idleeess 700 miles OF
railroad in Texas last year Chairman
Reagan was at his farm near Pales.
tine pruning peach trees seemingly
oblivlous of the intense excitement all
over the state over the big strike. THE
News called attention then to the
fact that if the commission was the
great remedy it was supposed to be 1t
should be able to do something toward
a settlement of the Arkansas Pass
strike, The administration in
its eagerness to tie up
the railroads of Texas and bring them
to their knees before the august COM
mission utterly ignored the claims of
the thousands Of railroad employees
who were dependent entirely upon
the railroads for a living, If tie
commission cannot be empowered to
aid in the settlement of strikes it
falls far short of what is Justly ex-
pected of it. 1t can be so empowered
and if Clark is elected and an intel.
ligent Legislature is sent to Austin
next January the commission will be
so constituted as to extend its useful.
ness in that direction.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11

The Cameron Herald a Hogg and
Hill paper in speaking of the debate
says; "Many red CLARK badges
we're taken off and thrown down.
Some Of these were taken off and cast
away by visitors from abroad. They
said they had been Hogg men from
ihe first, but had to procure these
badges in order to get free ride on
lhe railroad This is severe charge
and we cannot vOuch for its c)rrect-
ness. There may be no truth in the
statement, as it does not appear that
she railroads would subject themselves
to the charge of violating the law by
issuing free passes" Ia some in.
stances the friends of Judge Clark
perhaps paid the fare for parties wish.
ing to 60 to the debate but who repre- q.
Bel ted themselves as being unable to
pay their way, Some of Gov. Hogg's
friends doubtless did the same thing
as it was perfectly legitimate and fair.
Assuming as does the Herald that the
JsllI Dads would not risk violation of
She law even if they felt disposed to
issue free passes, we are presented
with the spectacle Of Hogg man dis
guising himself as a Clark man in
order to beat his way to the side OF
his champion. If there are any Clark
men who are mean enough to impose
aPOn anyone that way we have mo-
beard of it. Verify, the Hogg
shoppers are cOmpunotiounless,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11

Senator Vest" says the Houston
Post, sin the senate administered a
proper rebuke to the signers of petit
ton against the opening of the
Worlds Fair on Sunday, because they
placed in it pledge that they would
not vote for any member OF congress
unless he should support the Sunday
closing project, Such a threat should
be Indignantly ignored. 1t has no
place in petition Citizens who de-
sire that the fair should be closed on
Sunday have a perfect right to make
known their wishes by means of pc
tltion, but when they seek to bulldoze
lhey merit the severest rebuke.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11
TRE TsST APPLIED

At the primary conventio ST lore
ma last Saturday Chairman {. A.
Westbrool applied the test adopted
by the Democratic Executive com
mitteo and endorsed by every good
Democrat aud it worked beautifully.
When the convention was called to
order Mr.. Westbrook stated that he
proposed to act with perfect fairness
with both sides, and by the way, the
convention was divided as between
Hog and Clark aud no other question
was agitated, and Mr. Westbrook
proceed d to put the test
which was in the shape of question
as to whether the person proposing to
participate in the convention would
subscribe to ohe principles of the
Democratic party and agree to sup
port the Democratic ticket. Seven or
eight OF those in the house refused to
qualify and left the hall THE News
is informed that quite a number OF
Hogg men remained outside knowing
the test would be applied. The char
man then asked all the Hogg men to
get on one side of the
hall and the Clark men
on the other. AS they arranged them
selves they we're examined upon other
qualifications, such as length of time
they resided in the precinct and
they lived within the bounds
at all. Several Clark men were for
hidden participation because they
lived over the line, while one Hogg
nan who was in the same fix, but who
had obtained by special action of the
commissioners court right to vote at
Lorena, was admitted. Some of the
clark men objected, but Mr.. West.
brook knew the facts and declared
lis intention to act perfectly fair and
honorable, and ruled that
he party should vote, The delegates
% the county convention were then
nominated one at a time until four
we're elected the Clark men voting 81
very time to the Hcgg men 40.
After the delegates were elected one
If the Hogg men arose and proposed
| resolution of thanks to Mr.. West
brook for the fair and impartial man,
Ter in which he had conducted the
If the same conduct is
observed in the primaries Clark will
larry this caunty two to one.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11

If the railroad commission is en-
powered to settle all differences be-
tween the railroads and the shippers
why not invest it with power to settle
all differences between the railroads
and their employees as proposed by
George Clark at Cameron? The
railroad employees in Texas are as
much entitled to consideration as any
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11

Gov. Hogg was presented with a
gould at Clarksvllle and on his way
to Austin LETT it on the train. 1t fell
into the hands of c. H. Bond. of
Cuero, formerly Of Waco, and Mr..
Bond placed it in the window at the
Waco State bank today with the fol-
lowing inscription
This gourd was presented to Gov.
James S. Hogg by the ladies of
ClMksville. But like everything else
connected with Hogg it got eft"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11

A man who buys for cash andin big
quantities can give inside figures in
selling Tom Padsitt is such man
and if you need anything in the shape
OF buggy, phaeton, carriage, cart or
any other vehicle, look over his i'm
mense stock and learn his prices and
you will certainly buy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11

The test put to the votes at some
Of the conventions we're tough on the
off year Democrats but it was right
and 1t is a pity the test was not ap.
piled to all of them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11

The Gazette now claims that the
real fight over the presidency was in
Georgia, and Georgia went two to
one for Hill THE NEWS has been
aeluded by the Gazette into the be-
lief that the real fight was in New
York state.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11
Mtasn Rm4Lp NLsua .

Judge Clark's Appointments.
Navasota, Thursday, May II.
Brennan, Saturday, May II.
San Antonio, Tuesday, May IL.
Gonzales, Thursday, May 10.
Flatouio, Saturday, May p.
custom, Monday, May 23
alveston, Thursday, May 26.
ellvillo, Saturday, May Is
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE News will take advertising
with the understanding that if it has
not larger LEGAL circulation than any
daily paper published in Waco, no
charge will be made for the advertise.
ment,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11

The visitors are seemingly astonish
ed at the beauty and symmetry of the
city by the Brazos. Waco is proud
Of herself
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11

The prettest fights in the county
were made at Lorena and Bruceville
between the Clark and Hogg forces
snd Clark won.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11

McLennan county will go into the
Lampasas convention with hands
united but friendly to Cleveland.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11
p10UR PARAS0LS.>o

Arrived rather late and we have
large stock on hand. We offer
hig inducements TO lower this
stock
Parasols worth s1.25 for 75c.
Parasols worth $3.50 for $I.oo.
Parasols worth 81. 50 for $3.50,
Parasols worth S.. 50 for $3.50.
Parasols worth $500 for $3.50.
Parasols worth $3.50 for S. 50.
Parasols worth $1,000 for 500.
All NEW, NOBBY and STYL-
lSH, and just arrived.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11

Drink Coca Cola at W. L. uckers
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-11
Our shoe Department
MUSHROOM TINS WEEK

We offer Ladies Opera Slippers
for soc.
We offer Ladies Oxford Slip
pers for SOC,
Patent tip Ladies Oxfords
Slippers for 75c.
Extra Stout Ladies Oxfords
Slippers for SG.oo
Genuine Dingola Oxfords Slip
pers for $3.50.
Hand Sewed Oxfords Slippers
for $I.5o.
Cincinnati Oxfords Slippers for
SG,75.
$3.50 Oxfords Slippers for $3.50.
Children.s hand turn toes slip
pers for soc.
Children's hand turned Oxfords
for CSC.
Misses hand turned Oxfords
for75c.
Misses patent tip turn Oxfords
for SIoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
The Pool Room War in Buffalo,

BUFFALO. April 1.-THE pool room resumed bust.
at their old stands again this morning They say
they will fight the to finish. and the Authorities
say they will be with them all the time and conf.
IDENTIFY expect to deliver tho knockout blow. The pool
men indignant at the manner in which the raid was
made yesterday. and dcnounce it illegal They say
tho warrants called only for their bodies while tho po
lice scoOped in everything they could lay hands on
They threaten action against tho police for c.edinE
their authority.
Last night the pool men hold conference and dc.
cited to combine and IL the matter out and engaged
. leading law lrm 10 zoos after their trrssts.
District Attorney Quinhy says Ii. Is certain of con-
victing the rooi men aud possesses the evil
dence TO DO So Even II tho point that they do not
transmit bets to the track should tai he they
be held under the Of the section which says
the tickets IT, KhoH that bets were registered The
owners OF the buildings whore the pool rooms To-
Gated have been titled that they Will be held liable
and subject 10 arrest II they not cancel the
once. Sir. Quincy said he should advise raidng the
places every day until tue present case 10 decided
Super OF Police Morestcrn says tho rooms
viii ts cosed permanently but declines to make pubic
his p!al OF procedure.
There Is an air Of ne-v GUS anxiety rervadng tho pool
rooms toia and til patrons CT tho various places
not In such large attendance as on previous days fear
Ing another raid by the police NJ any moment but up
to O'Clock the have not been terfered with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
LII. Kcnnebunk, Me-"

The above tells the story. Nervous weakness
is tho tane OF womons lives. All their ills
nervousness. weak. tired. langhd feeling. low
spirits. faintness. fulness or hloating after cnt
ing. headache. sleepcssness. constipation.
backnche. Irregularities. &C.. are all caused by
disorder OF the nerves. Uso DR.. Grecno's Nor
vura. tho great nerve cure. and al these freak
emtig. nervous diseases UiH diStr7,e0r us Il by
magic Moro than Mt any other tme should
this wonderful remedy DO used during tho
spring. rs all diseases arc moro easily and
readily cured at this season. Purely vegeta-
BILE and harmless. Druggists. SLIGO.
81 DR.. Greene the successful specialist in
curing NIL forms Of nervous and chronic dis
cases. 80 West 14th ST.. New York. can be con-
suited free. personally or by letter. Call or
write him about your cnse or send for symp-
tom blank to MI out. and lott err. fully explain
ing your disease. will he returned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
TO TUNNEL THE PALISADES
IL That tho Object OF the Purchasers OF
River Front at Ehgewnters

II That tho Object OF the Purchns or
River From; at EdRewnterS
Property owners at EdGewater and Shady
side. south OF Fort Lee. are excited over the
following notice. which was posted on the gate
post OF Mrs. N. Rusch's place last week:
To ALI CONCERNED, The American Transportation and
Navigation Company Of New Jersey In possession
of this property The survey and maps hle in
the Secretary of sta,es onice ut Trenton. Nj.
RoprAS +. PRICE. Jr. Chief Engineer.
Exactly what tho American Transportation
md Navigation Company is. or what its OBJ
ject is, nobody in Edgewnter admits knowing.
John Winterburn. II large landowner there.
says the company purchased the Mrs. Rusch
and tho Everett 7. Wheeler places. forty-1lve
acres in oil. for S22J.OUO including 1900 feet
Of river front. and he believes that the New
Sus1uehanna and Western railroads are back
Of the cnt"rrrlse. intending to tunnel the hill
from Fairview on tho west and establish u ter
minal ut EdEewatcr The price paid for tho
land. $1,000 an aero. is high for that neighbor-
hood. The property owners there have pleas
mt visions OF rise in tho value OF real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
RILEY WINS IN Il GALLOr.
CorsIgnn's Champion Starts tho Campaign
OF 1902 at Mcmphis

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 1.-THE races at
Montgomery Park to-day wore marked by
6cklo weather. good attendance. and the
running of OF six over nights purse races
on heavy track. Four Of tho six favorites
gladdened the hearts of the talent by winning.
while :. Clayton rode two winners
The executive meeting OF the West Side Park
Association. Nashville. have decided upon
Col ". i. Chcntham. proprietor OF Cliff Lawn
stud, 10 ofllciate as presiding judge during
their coming spring race meeting.
Hf the nine maiden threc- year old starters In
tie dtst race ut six furlongs Jim Head. 1l8.
Matthews up. was the favorite Mt to .. and
he won ccyer!y by two lengths from the 10 to
chance, Prince Kcnney. who Leat the second
Mvoritr. rnrnpct. out n length. Time. :2l.
til" famous mnrc Duchess. and bids fair to be
ann ut hi"ahwnnrr this year.
paid two year-old starters. resulted in ~
ERfi Mr T.. ns! o,,Tssn the Hing Aphons9 colt
t on l in 'front.' while heverue best coanette
had had the great Riley as a starter for the first
inISs i I" year. and though hs Ind Ind
h nae nntri"d Twelve pounds over his weight, to
XIV w H. ithny RIDING nnu thenWnlked In.
~ lisl ZAP 1t 10 to in the betting. beat Faith
Ri III ,oI I'd" n,ncc by two lengths Time. 2:0t+.
W. NJ ~ WIS iav"iitc at to on. while First Lap
VIII 80 7" Tor tho place
iri nc lT't al Of the split scven-furlong SELL
ths urnr; w'th seven starters; was taken by
, saddle, who was 3to in tho betting. Rose
tt, mn WHO WAS. second. beat Costu Rica out
Tho mile selling ia i, was n fight bctween the
ht" chance Marie H.. los plotted hy A. Clay
wnnns ' on Ra shot f"Sha the former
tiE invorite was third, Time, i :5Oi,.
re concluding race was the last half OF the
n nn seven .turlnng selling purse. and it was
Prince. D3. Clayton .ur, he beating the 10 to i
S ShGt yanp an half length. the last named
favorite. finished fourth. Time, :35s "''