davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06
JUDGE CLARK's APPOINTMENTS.

Atlanta, Wednesday, April 6.
Texarkaua, Thursday, April Z.
Terrell, Friday, April s.
Dallas, Saturday, April 9.
Hillsboro, Wednesday, April Is.
Waxshachie, Thursday, April IA
Corsicsna, Saturday, April IL.
Other appointments will be an.
announced from time to time. Gov.
Hogg is invited to be present at any
appointment and participate on equal
terms.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06
For DISTRICT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce that Mr.. q.
Y Beasley is a canl idate for reelection TO the
office of district clerk of McLennan county,
The NEWS is authorized to announce Ed
sparks a candidate for district clerk, subje ct
TO the action of the Democra ic party.
THE NEWS is authorized TO announce DR.. v.
W. Burger as a candidate for the office of dis
trict C ERIK, subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06

We are authorized to announce Capt, 7, A.
Blair as o candidate for cOuuty attorney of Nc
Lehman county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Mr. =. \ Hogan authorizes us to announce
that he 10 candidate for county attorney OF
McLennan county, subject TO the action of the
Dem ocratic party.
THE NEWS is authorized to announce that
Judge ID. Ii. Hardy is candidate for county
attorney of McLernan county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06

1t is now almost certain that the
railroads, or some of them at least,
viii. resist the effort of the commission
to fix the cattle rates at about half the
old rates. They will appeal to the
federal courts.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06

The railroad commissioners have
agreed to exempt from the operation
of commission tariffs railroad 10 be
built from Seymour west for term of
three years. Nothing surprises us.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06

THE NEWS is authorized to announce Dee
Cook As a candidate for reelection to the office
Of cOnst able of precinct No, McLennan cOun-
ty, subject to the action Of the democratic party
MI James II. Lockwood authorizes us to
announce him as a candidate for constable of
precinct No. / McLennan county, subject to the
action of the Democracy,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06
COUNTY Assessor .

The NEWS is authorized to announce f. P.
Madden as candidate for county assessor, sub
ject to the action of the democratic party.
The NEWS is authorized to snnounce that
Pink II. Pogue is O candidate for re- ele 5tiOn to
the Office of county tax assessor, subjec. TO. the
action of the Democratic party.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06

1t is very funny to observe with
what ease and regularity the big daily
papers nominate the candidates of the
other party.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06

The election of McCulloch is a di-
rect rebuke to his maligners. Waco is
assured Ct two more years of conserv-
alive government
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06
FOR TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce that Robert
S, Ross r. a candid tie for reelection TO the
ONCE of TIRE asurer of McLennsn county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06

B. B. Paddock is mayor of Fort
Worth. Turn Texas Loose"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06
ANNOUNCER EN- rs.
County OFFICERS.

THE NEWS ia authorize 1 to announce that W
H. jenkins is "A candidate for re- election ia
the office of county judge of McLeuuan cou ty,
ubject TO the action Of the Democratic party.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06

Fishing tackle Of every description
with q full stock of hunters supple
II. Il. A 4BOLDs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

We are auth orized to announce Mr. Andrew
Goddard 10 candidate for reelection to the
Office county sur FeyOr I. aubject TO the action
the Democratic PaItF.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06

Hurrah for the gang!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
KILLED PLEASANTLY.

The electrocution of the murderer in
the state of New York this week is the
eighth under the law of that state, and
if the reports given are not biased it
was almost If not entirely free from the
bitches and manifestations that have
caused the prejudice against the
method. There were no writings or
burned flesh, nothing to suggest that
the electric force did not do expeditions
and neat work. The victim met the Or
deal calmly, and, it is presumed, suffered
no annoyance after he was properly adj
justed in the chair. If there was pain
the seat of consciousness was vacated
before the nerves could bring the
sensations. DR.. MCDONALD, a ply
stefan who has made a careful study
of the subject, has been a wit
ness of all these executions, and is sat
1sfled that death or Inconsistencies en-
sues instantly and the victim suffers no
pain whatever. The vital spark is elm
mated before he can be sensible that
anything has been done to him. The
current publications in regard to the
mOStOf these executions have invested
them with repellant features, aud Gre
ated impressions that protracted torture
and repulsiye manifestations are had.
According to this expert observer these
are not warranted by the facts. Muscu-
lar contractions often enSue in cases of
sudden death, but are no evidence
of conscious pain. In the latest
case there was scarcely any move
ment noticeable. The person had
agreed to try to close bis hand
after the bolt struck him if he was con-
ScieHs, but not the least movement was
observed. 1t is probable that the appli-
anceS were better understood than in
the former cases. The current was
turned on four times, but no doubt was
had as to the fatality of the first shock.
DR.. MCDONALD insists that there is
nothing in the process to compare with
the brutality of the rope method. Con-
seriousness is lost instantly. and all man.
ifeStations of life are gone in from three
to six minutes, while In hanging they
last from fifteen to thirty minutes
usually. His testimony and the OBJ
SerVatiOn of the most recent case will
go far to persuade scientific men that
the new method is freer than the gal
lows from suffering to the victim, and
less barbarous and revolving than in
Gtrangling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
TICKETS FOR VOTES.
Working the National Con-
vention to Gain Per-
SOnal Ends.
Evans Method of Getting
Solid With Minnesota
Delegates.
Hon. GOodnOw Hopes to Sc
cure Minneapolis the
State Convention.
The "HooSier" Method Of Sc
curing Patronage and
Votes.

"The Minneapolis Republicans want
the earth. and it will not be their fault
If they do not get it." remarked st.
Paul leader of the grand old party yes
tcrday.
The cause of this remark was the re-
port that the Minneapolis leaders are
using the coming national convention
as lever with which to secure the re-
election of bob" Evans to the national
committee and the selection of Mime
apolis as the place at which the coming
Republican state convention shall be
held. The story is interesting. and
shows how few favored individuals
are to be allowed to use tickets to the
approaching national convention to
promote their own interests. and Incl
dentally the supposed Interests of the
Mill City. There are two things very
much desired by Messrs. Evans. Good
now, Hay and the rest of the Indiana
crowd. They are:
First-The reelection of Mr.. Evans as
member of the national committee
Second-That Minneapolis be selected by
the state central committee as the place at
which the coming state convention shall be
held.
tickets 10 the natlonal convention
are greatly in demand i'll this state, but
the question OF how to secure a goodly
number of them has been solved by the
friends and hackers of GOodnow and
Evans, as far as the delegates
to the convention and the
members of the state central
committee are concerned. There are
eighteen delegates from Minnesota
to the national convention, and each one
of these eighteen will be able to get all
the tickets he needs, providing he will
vote for Mr.. Evans for national commit
teeman. The state central committee
has twenty-five members, and the only
question they will need to answer in the
affirmative in return for tickets is:
Will you vote to hold the next state
convention in Minneapolis?
These reports have come in from the
outside delegates and committeeman. and
have caused no little excitement among
the st. Paul men interested. OF course
any scheme that will allow one member
of the state committee, or one delegate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
AFTER THE RAILROADS.

North Dakota Railroad Commits
sioners will Seek to Amend
81 Their Law.
D Railroad Commissioners George Fl
Walsh and Andrew Soften, of North
p Dakota. spent yesterday in the Twin
{ Cities preparing some amendments to
the grain inspection laws of their state
for submission at the coming extra ses-
sion of the legislature. Mr.. Walsh is
chairman of the commission, and is one
aQf the best known and ShreWdeSt poll
ticianS in all North Dakota. But when
he and his Sub-officehOlders tried to
establish terminal points for the inSpec-
ton of North Dakota wheat, and to
force every man who shipped car out
of the state to have it Inspected at the
state line, they ran up against Snag
in the shape of the constitution and
laws of the United States. The United
States court knocked this law out and
Commissioner Walsh started out to eS-
tablish elevators at West Superior,
Wis, where North Dakota grades were
to be established. This scheme did not
work any better than the other, and
Chairman Walsh is going to fix the old
law 81 that he can bring the railroads
and elevators to time.
The changes in the law" he said,
"will be perfectly constitutional if
passed." he said. There is some Ques-
ton, however, about the legality of laws
passed III special session Of the legis-
lature if they are not mentioned i'll the
call, but this is question for the law
yers to settle. / think the session will
be short and that the grain inspection
laws will be changed and the supreme
court be given chance to decide the
questioned legality"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
FREE BINDING TWINE.

The binding Irvine manufacturers
have not conducted their business in
such a manner as to make friends
among the people. Nobody will grIeve
at the passage by congress of bill put
ting binding Irvine on the free list
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The cost of binding Irvine is large
item in the expense account OF the
farmers, and they are naturally anxious
to secure the commodity as cheaply as
possible. Hence, the defeat of the
ways and means committees bill In the
senate would stir up no little resent
ment in the Republican west.-Roches-
ter Herald.
Should the Republican senate or pres
ident defeat the bill the farmers will
know where to place the responsibility.
1t is matter or much Importance to
them, and they will be quick TO resent
the injustice OF keeping q heavy tariff
tax on binding Irvine, as they were Ill
the congressional elections Of $780,
Sioux City Tribune.
Binding Irvine has been added to the
free list. Step by step the Democratic
house, i'll pursuance OF Chairman
Springer's policy, is cutting into the
Mckinley schedule of tariff duties. But
Tic SCIolS ~
way of the people receiving relief. 1t
will not be long. however, until tue
people reverse the majority III the
senate, and then with a DEMOCRATIC
president the good times lOnged for Will
have come.-Springfeld Register.
The Republican senators of the North
west. if the bill were pressed to vote,
would be Obliged to decide whether they
would favor the interests of their coll
stituents and vote for the free Irvine, or
whether they would submit to party
discipline, and vote against just meas
ure simply to maintain the pretension
that the Mckinley bill is perfection.
To save those Republican senators from
embarrassment the senate will kindly
ignore the tariff measures coming from
the house, and permit the people to
bear the burdenS.-Utiea Observer.
Not to favor free binding twine will
put several of the Western Republican
senators in the position of depressing
the interests they are in Washington to
protect. The binding Irvine trust is
mOnopolized by the duty, and enabled
to levy tribute on the agricultUriStS of
the country. The farmers need to have
their binding Irvine at as cheap rate
as possible. To remove the duty is to
break the trust and 10 reduce large
item of expense for the farming popu-
lauon. viii the Republicans do it?
Rome Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
NEARLY ALL SECURED.
The Worlds Fair Fund Now
Nearly in Sight.

II
Nearly in Sight.
Hon. John J. Furlong, of Austin, and
Supt. l.. P. Hunt. of Mankato, two of
the members of the committee appoint
ed at a recent meeting of the worlds
fair commissioners of this state, to look
up the matter of a natural history ex-
hibit of Minnesota at the worlds fair,
passed through st. Paul yesterday on
their way to Duluth, where they will
join the third member, Commissioner
H. b. Moore. of the Zenith City, and
examine collection of some size pre-
pared by gentleman named Story.
Supt. Hunt Is rejoicing over the fact
that the work of raising the additional
100000 is about completed.
1.-THE last of the Dodge county appOr-
tionment," he said, twas secured at
West Concord last evening. Assistant
Superintendent Field is working the
western counties, where a part of the
appOrtionment has been raised, and is
meeting with good success. The ALI
ance counties are coming into line with
the others, and in every case the work
of the commission has been Endorsed by
the county Alliances when the situation
was explained to them, regardless of the
action taken at the state Alliance con-
venti0n last winter. Architect Whitney
has returned from Chicago, where he
inspected the grounds. His draught of
the plans for the Minnesota building
We're approved by the chief of construc-
ton, and he is now at work OH the work.
ing plans, which Will be submitted at
ithe next meeting of the commission, to
be held some time between the LIST and
18th of June. By that time the 100000
fund will be raised. and the work can
90 on without interruption"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
PERSONAL.

Capt. Bennett of the Bottineau Pioneer,
was in the city yesterday.
State Auditor Biermann was attending q
state land sale at Breckenridge yesterday.
ld Thomas III. Martin, county auditor of
Carlton county, was at the capitol yesterday.
aGustave Heineman, late of ST. Paul. has be-
come connected with large dry goods firm
in Milwaukee.
The case of Sarah j. Galloway against the
Chicago st. Paul L. Milwaukee Railway COM
pany went to the jury last evening.
At the Clarendon-C. E. Smith, Rochester;
G. A Lamb, Chicago; DR.. j. E. Cooper, Blue
Earth City; V. Ii. Van SlyKe, Benson; v. P.
Wells, Brookings.
AT the Windsor-Willlam Reeves, Winni
peg: II. E. Haines Great Falls, Mont. T.. A.
NARROW, Helena; j. l.. Pierce, Anaconda; H.
A. Beiersdorf. Milwaukee.
!, At the Metropolitan-W. H.. Baker. Kansas
City; John Cogan Duluth; A K SarbOurne,
West Superior; G. NJ. Deivey, Bozeman,
Mont. G. NJ. Wells. Oklahoma.
At the Ryan-Thomas D.. Pickard, Chi
cago; Mrs. Z. M. Stanton, Mortified; g. w.
Buffers, Duluth; S. d.. Sayford and wife,
Newton, Mass: W. FL. Gardner, Cleveland;
j. r. Carroll, Butte. Mont. w. T. Black,
Erie, Pa; Julian II. Meyer, New York; NJ. e.
7EiHdauers Chicago.
AT the Merchants'-C. L. Brown, Morris; j.
C. Flynn, Little Falls; Will j. Glynn, Man.
kato; d. S. Hall, Stewart; G. W. Keilar,
Albert Lea; John j. Furlong. Austin; Edward
Haskins. Ashland: G. X. Gilbert, Glencoe;
j. A. Tawney, Winona; W. c. Oates, Chica-
go; T. II. Payne. greensboro. KY; Joseph
Sill, ked Lake Falls; George Anderson, Liv-
-ingstone, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20

TO the national convention, more tickets
tnan any OF the Others is unfair. and
should not be tolerated, and no such
scheme will be Endorsed by the leading
men IN control of the arrangements for
the convention, but at the same time
there IS feeling in some quarters that
the friends of MeSsrS. GOodnoW and
Evans are leaving no stones unturned
10 win. and are trying this ticket mat
ter to see how we'll it will work.
'The Minnesota Republicans are 60
ing to turn out to the convention in a
manner that will be surprise to these
two cities" remarked a member of the
Ramsey county Republican committee
yesterday, land tickets are going to be
In great demand. Every one will want
Ia see the convention at work. Now the
district delegates can make themselves
pretty solid with their people bv the
ludlcious use of few hundred tickets.
Ihls IS exactly what we fear in the
contest for committeeman, as well as
the state convention. If our men
nave only few tickets for
their people and the other fell
lows have an unlimited number
we are placed at a great disadvantage
VI course do not think there is dele
gate or member of the state commits
tee who can be Influenced in this wav.~
but the fact that such means have been
invoked shows the character of the
fight the 'HoOsier' crowd is making.
The Republicans Of Minneapolis are
just as good as the Republicans of anv
other part OF the state. but they are no
better, and are entitled to no more con-
Sideration. During the past three wears
hardly week has passed without the
announcement of the appointment of
Minneapolis man TO a good federal
Office. They have had about everything
good, and now it is time to give the rest
of the state chance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
NOT BORN TO DIE.

The GLOBE regrets exceedingly that
1t was not invited to attend the Repub-
lican rally at Sleepy Eye on Wednesday
evening. By all accounts it was very
delightful and enthusiastic gathering
characterized by many interesting feat
ureS. The rarest treat of the occasion
was the recitation, word. for word, of
Senator DAVIS speech at the recent
Republican convention in this city.
Our senior senator had kindly supplied
a young law student with his manu-
script. and the Jealous youth having
memOrized its inspired sentences, re-
peated them to the great qualification of
the assembled multitude. The GLOBE
would have enjoyed the privilege of be-
ing present. 1t said after hearing Mr..
DAVIS at Market hall tina. his words
were not born to die, and it now
seems that it was correct in its opin-
ion. The memorizing of this speech
is good practice for lawyers at the be-
ginning of their career, and it ought to
be introduced into our law schools as
part of the regular course. 1t is an adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Judge Bennett Says That
North Dakota May Go to
the IllinoiSan.
The Feeling That Neither
Cleveland Nor Hill Will
Do Is General.
N orth Dakota Commission
ers After r ailroads and
'" Elevators Again.
Minnesota Is to Have a Nat
ural History Exhibit
Hotel Notes.

Judge John W. Bennett. of Bottineau,
N. d., arrived in st. Paul yesterday,
and spent some time looking up the old
settlers whom he used to know in terri
torial days. Judge Bennett, while not
an old-looking man. was one of the pio-
neers in this state, and published Il
Democratic paper at Belle Plaine back
in the 'fifties. Like the great majority
of The people of Belle Plaine, and, in
deed. all Scott county. Judge Bennett
was then and has ever since been a
staunch advocate of the principles
and doctrines of the Democratic
party. He is at the present
time judge Of Bottineau county,
although he is interested in farming and
owns and publishes live paper at Bot
tlneau. Like a great many other Dem
ocratS. Judge Bennett. while an admrer
of ex-President Cleveland, has doubts
as to whether his nomination will be
best under the circumstances.
IL have always been an admirer of
eX-President Cleveland" he said, '.but
i am inclined 10 think that it will not be
best for the Chicago convention to NOM
mate him with the fight that is OH III
New York. There is feeling among
North Dakota Democrats that Senator
Palmer is about the man to nominate,
and | should not be surprised
if our delegates should decide to vote
for him. would like to see Mr.. Cleve-
land nominated and again elected presi-
dent, bnt | am anxious that the man
nominated at Chicago shall win. The
success of the party is more important
than the personality of any one man,
Cleveland. Hill, or any one else.
L do not believe that either Cleveland
or Hill can carry New York as things
stand now. while a man like Palmer
will be able to do this. New, York is
naturally Democratic state. This has
been demonstrated time and time again.
The Republican nominee will not be
New Yorker, and our man, in case he
can harmonic the two factions, ought
to win, by good ronnd majority. Sena-
tor Palmer is the man to nominate"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
STATE PRESS POLITICS.

If correctly interviewed, Senator Davis is
opposed to the nomination of Knute Nelson
for governor of Minnesota.
Says the Belle PLANE Herald: 'sIf there be
any mau In the state who should not be our
next governor that man is knute Nelson"
AS declared by the Granite Falls journal:
chairman Clarkson says Harrison has no
cinch on the presidential nomination, ana
we guess he is right. 1t would not surprise
the country at all if Blaine should be the
nominee
Perhaps within the history of this state"
says the Belle PLANE Herald, 'the political
future has never been so uncertain, The
Republicans are badly torn up the petard
causing the damage having been placed by
Gov. Merriam. -
Senator Davis" says the Waseca Radical
lis said to oppose the appointment of Capt.
Denny as Indian agent, because Denny and
friends attempted to secure the appointment
without the aid of Davis. This is silly, if
true, on the part of the senator"
The Litchfeld Independent makes a yery
serious charge against the Republican party
as follows: "Some swindIers have had
printed and are selling bogus tickets of ad-
mission to the Republican convention at
Minneapolis. The genuine tickets have not
yet been issued.'
Says the Litchfeld Independent: I'VE
would like to have some smart Republican
editor take the platforms of the recent state
Republican conventions i'll Colorado and
New York and figure out what stand the G
o. p. really takes on important questions,
the free coinage matter for instance
According to the Pelican Rapids Blade:
The Republican convention at st. Paul in
dorsed Senator Davis for reelection. This
may be all right for lot of politicans-as
that was of what the convention was largely
composed-to indorse him, but when it comes
to choice of The people he is apt to be left
OUT
In tine eyes of the Anoka Union: 'Mavor
Wright, of st. Paul, will do we'll to hesitate
some time before he retires John CLARK, chief
of police. Mr.. Clark has had most valuable
experience. knows every prominent crook in
the country, and is first-class Official The
Union is fully aware that he is Democrat,
but to find his equal will be most difficult y
why would it not be good idea' saws
the st. Peter Herald, tor the Republicans to
indorse Merriam's administration and then
nominate McGill? When they get through
with a man they indorse his administration.
and unless appearances are deceitful, they
seem to be pretty thoroughly through with
Merriam. Some of the papers even go so far
as to hope he will leave the party"