San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-07
SHORT SNAPPERS.

personal soup pot.
The old lady, the Express, has
got the nightmare" and her eyes
are turning green.
It's a pity to see such a kind
hearted man like Johnny Stevens
being so literally MIXED.
Recorder Shardein has kind
heart for the poor fellow who car
ries the green ribbon badge.
Were George Paschal alive Judge
Callaghan would not have dared
to poke out his head for mayor.
How many Of General Peck's
Guatemalan army can read the
Express or any other paper.
The Callaghan crowd make up
in noise what they lack in num-
bers.
Come back again, Mr.. Express ;
every blow you aim at Elmendorf
hits a nail in Callaghan's coffin.
Johnny Stevens is the only little
shining star in the black cloud
the Callaghan ticket.
That old feline Hoo-Hoo over in
the Express office is scratching
with all four legs.
Callaghan is beaten nag. The
Express, the Big Six, and the aliens
and Anarchists cannot save him.
The Elmendorf committee will
put on their fighting clothes on
election day. See If they don't
wake up!
The Callaghan crowd boast Of
having the corporations with them,
and have plenty Of money, and
will Doodle their crowd through.
II this norther had only waited
until Saturday night Gen. Peck's
blanket brigade would have all de-
serted him.
The Big Six were a little disap-
pointed over the appointment Of
Mr.. Henry Terrell as receiver Of
the Gulf Shore railroad.
The Callaghan campaign com.
mittee were seen coming in from
across the creek yesterday morn
ing as early as seven o'clock.
The great morning daily is
bound to be showed under. Its
friendship and support Of a man
for office, is sure to be fatal to him.
II you want to be sure you are
right, vote against the Express. 1t
is never right except by accident,
and it makes haste to get wrong.
Pancoast was a little too impul-
sive in having the Callaghan crowd
fired. He ought to have let them
work until their arms were too
tired to roll cigarette.
About ten days ago the Express
charged the LIGHT 81 for a ten line
advertisement. The old lady has
become generous now, and is Civ.
ing us advertising free.
1t is to be hoped that Col. ca Nat
Q. Henderson will get enough out
OF the Callaghan crowd to pull
himself out OF town after the cleo.
ton.
OF the grand army Of G uatemalan
brigands claimed by Gen. Peck
there are not 100 Of them who pay
as much as water tax. They
draw water from the free hydrants.
Neither Paschal or Elmendorf
would allow Juan Cardenas and
other rich MeXicans to monopolize
the cart business OF the city with
3-bit per day hired hands.
II the Express drew it's patronage
only from such voting cattle as
make up Gen. Peck's Guatemalan
army, it would not be able to run
a morning paper very long.
Nat Q. Henderson, the imported
Callaghan orator from Prohibition
Georgetown, held sinecure under
President Harrison. The next
president will not appoint him.
1t is a desperate game the Cal
laghanites are playing-they must
win or break. II they get in they
can pay themselves back out of the
city treasury.
II Mr.. Kampmann furnished gas
and electric lights only to such
people who make up Gen. Peck's
brigands, how long would his COM
pany last?
After the election the Express
will charge the LIGHT 20 cents a
line. 1t is now advestising US
free-(unless the Callaghan cam
paign committee is paying it,
Has Callaghanism improved
since 1893? Not a bit. Read what
h. 4 L. a. l.