davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
The Connecticut Democrats.

HARTFORD, Ct, Sept. l3.-The
democrats of the state will meet in
Allyn Hall today to name candidate
for governor and to place full state
ticket in the fi9ld. It is now quite
certain that the ticket named two
years ago and which had only plur-
sIity as it was claimed at the time, will
be renewed Governor Buckley it will
be remem bered held over as governor
pending settlement of the election
dispute by the courts. TIE re-
publicans who met at New Ha-
ven last week, have already nam.
sd their candidate of two years
ago, Mr.. Merwin to head their ticket.
The contest throughout the state will
be of national interest this year, for
it has already been decided by the
national committees Of both parties to
send the hest speakets during the
early part of the campaign. Judge
Morris, who will probably be nomi-
mated for governor today, will, 1t is
understood, propose to stump the
state with his opponent. Gov. Wal
Ter will be among the speakers, He
will address today's convention aud
may make the speech nominating
Judge Morris.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
IncNew York Bay.

NEW YORK, sept. lS.-At $3.50 this
morning the Cophas, with her cargo
OF helpless women and delicate child.
rem, is still anchored in the channel
off Fire Island aud their suffering dur
ing the night are described as
IA wing been most intense. The hard
hesrtedness of the bay men is shown
when the fact that the nearest settle
ment to the Surf Hotel is five miles
by water is known. 1t was only af-
ter the most earnest prayers that food
was allowed to be sent to the half
fsmished passengers, whom they
either condemned to starvation or
to go back to New York. The pro-
ceedings Of the bay men are on all
sides classed as inhuman. rebelliOus
and q disgrace TO civilization and TO
manhood. 1t is claimed that though
Judge Barnetts' injunction may hold
good. IL carries with it no warrant to
inhumanity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
German Day Preparations.

The mem 0ers of the Germsn-Amer
lean Volksfest association met at
SohOlz's hall last mig ut and transacted
regular rou tine business.
There were about fifty members
present and Vice President, b. ].
Mauermann called the meeting to or.
der In absence OF President Hoefiing
Prof. II. Schimmelptennig, chair
man of the musical committee, report
ed that the expenses for music on
German Day, including q grand con-
cert at Central Garden, would not ex-
coed 800. Upon motion of F. Hensel,
this amount was appropriated and
was ordered to be given to the COM
mittee on music for disposal
l.. Huth, Jr., chairman OF special
committee W hich had been appointed
to inform the Italean association OF
the change of date of the German
American celebration to the 2Sth, 20
and S0th. of October, reported that
there would not be union celebra-
tioa, the preparations of both socie.
ties having gone too far for q change.
F. Hensel, chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements, reported that he
had contracted with the tailor for the
making and changing OF costumes,
and that Ed. A. Seffel, the artist.
would begin work on the decoration
of the wagons today.
A. Kuhn will report at the next
meeting what he has done in regard
| to the smusements to be had at Cen.
trail garden during the celebration.
1t was decided that 200 copies of
the bylaws be printed and circulated.
the paragraph STIMULATING that mem.
bers shall be excluded who do not at
tend regular meetings, to be stricken
out, as some of the members are not
aware of the fact that the association
has bylaws.
President Hosfling then entered
and took the chair ana the meeting
adjourned to convene again next
Monday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
Mexican News.

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. l3.-At the
opening session of congress on
T thursday next, after the presidents
message has been received, the min
lister OF commerce will present = pro-
position en- bodying financial plan,
the eliminating object of which is the
reestablishmento of the equilibl ulm OF
the budget. This balance. it appears,
has been lost through ruin
of crops and decline in silver
during the past year. Therefore the
government has decided to ecOnOmize
and is preparing to propose fresh
tax OH imports. 1t lie the intention, by
no means, to increase public debt one
cent by fresh loans.
Sporadic cholera. but not of dan.
gerous character, has appeared in the
state of San Luis Potosi. The press is
calling attepUion to The danger OF the
Introduction of cholera into Mexico by
way OF Panama and other Pacific
ports.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
Fishback's Majority.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l3.-Morning
Papers, Little Rock, Ark, special
says: Official returns have been re-
ceived by the secretary of state from
So out OF IS coun ties in the state They
give Fish back democrat, q majority
over all of ii 900 and q plurality of
over $4,000. They give majority for
the amendment of over 10000 The
remaining II counties to be heard
from will increase the democratic ma
jority.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
Weaver Is BIgOted.

TUPLo, Miss, Sept. 13.-General
Weaver spoke here yesterday; about
1000 people were present, half of
whom were democrats. He refused
to divide time with any one. His
speech was devoid of special features
and consisted in an arraignment of
the two other parties. AT the close
he asked his party friends to leave
with him, which they did, refusing to
hear Con gresham John Allen, who
then spoke In scathlug terms of
Weaver. Weaver left here for Bir-
mingham.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
Campaign In New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Brook
Ign democrats were In high spirits
yesterday. Two weeks ago Hugh
Mclaughlin, the Kings county lead
er, invited senator Hill to make his
first address at the opening of the
campaign in Brooklyn, Monday night,
and negotiations were perfected yes
terday by Chairman Pesrssl, of the
campaign committee. Senator Hill
communicated by telephone that he
would accept the invitation.
The good news was Immediately
sent to headquarters of the state COM
mite. The republican managers
were also in high spirits today, Ex-
Governor Foraker, Of Ohio, hsv-
ing consented to make the speech
of the evening at the reception
to Whitelaw Reid at the Union
League Club next Saturday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
REAL ESTATE.
,eaIs and Prices they Bring.

lucy
William w. Corby to A. Todd, lots
S, and 10, block Z, on Belmont street
and Grafton avenue. $500.
]. F. Green to w. Fl Davis, 100
acres OF the Miguel GortarTi tract, No.
252, survey ), $500.
J. F. Green to w. H. Davis, 400
acres of the Miguel Gortarri tract, No.
252, survey 5, $4,000
Frank Umscheld and wife to Mrs.
Ida Weber, lot 80, block /, original
city lot 1879, south range /, district 4;
SIS
John A. Fraser to II. Cunnin 2 ham,
undivided one. half in terest In original
city lots II and IL, range s, district 8,
S..
Henry Elmendorf to II Cunning
ham, original city lots Is and .. range
6, district 3, S..
Dan Lewis to the county of Bsxar,
3 "a acres of survey 6, Oh Medina
river, in name of Francisco Ricardo,
$500.
h. Cunningham to- John A. Fraser,
undivided one-half in terest in origin
al city lots s and 10, range 6, district
8, SIS
Dan p. Smith and wife to John Pom
r.nky. east portion of lots and 2,
block IL, east side of San Pedro ave.,
81, 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
Political Murders.

CADDo, L. It. Sept. Is. News has
reached here that seven men have
been murdered since yesterday
morning, in the Choctaw Nation, in
eideu tai to the political war feeling.
1t is feared the worst has not come
vet. Gov. Jones came to town and
wired for the U. s Indian agent, Leo
Bennett, who came in on a freight
train at IL O'Clock last night and is
in consultation with the Governor,
Lit. Governor Bryant, Senator Hodges,
and a NUN Der OF prominent Indians.
What they have decided on has not
been made public. Agent Bennett
suggested that he call out troop of
u. 5. cavalry to arrest the parties en-
gagged in the riot and keep the troops
In readiness to go to the national
council meeting, when the governor
is TO take his seat 1t seems that q
plot has been made to kill all
prominent Indians on the Jone s
side, each squad OF assassins> to
have its own com .nunity to work in.
Men I'm Gaines county have carried
out their instructions. The other
men have not carried out
their threat of the plot. The leaders
appear to be perplexed and don't
know what to do. They are to have
another secret meeting at Autlers on
September 21st; tor what purpose is
known only to themselves. Cover
nor Jones has sent twelve armed men
from this place to the seat of the
uble. He Is in constant fear Of
being killed aud he keeps heavy
guard around him all the time.
MCALLIsTER, 1. t., Sept. l3.-No
word has been beard from the inland
counties, but it is reported that sew
eral men have been killed. Messen.
gers, which Indian Agent Bennett
sent, have not returne Missouri,
Kansas and Texas passenger trains
from the south last night brought in
about thirty bucks who Joined the
Jones party q few miles back OF
McAllister, which now number,
about one hundred. Both parties are
we'll armed and mounted.
LEHIGH, L. t., Sept l3.-The poll
tical situation grows more warlike
every hour now. There is report
that band of nationalist killed II
pIo gressist near McAllister. Every
thing is in an uproar. s. P. Lester. q
white man, but a citizen by marriage,
who has been running a red hot pro-
gressive paper at 8. McAlllster, has
placed himself under the protection
of the u. 8. authorities, as the In
dams were after mis- scalp in dead
earnest. The Nationalists are con-
centrating and arming themselves,
and when Gov. Jones' military arrive
on the scene, more serious trouble is
expected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
STREET TALK.

But few of the ring candidates have
put in their announcements in the
L e8spapers.
The greater portion of the new i'm
provements at West End will be put
outside of the city limits, thus avoid
ing the heavy city taxes.
Grimes Cellar Door company are
the first to open the theatrical season
at the Grand.
The colored voters are becoming
very tired of the self.styled bosses,
and are on the eve of q revolt back to
principle again.
The "Tall Sycamore" tries TO but
ton hole every man he meets nova.
days. He is ready to promise or trade
anything.
The LIGHT yet thinks that Frank
Grice would make US a good mayor.
That old disgrace called cemetery,
on the East side, is bound to go. It's
only q question of few years.
NAT has made peace with the
Sun.
Every body is invited to try his
hand at the Australian ballot prac-
tice tomorrow night.
The keno rollers have no fear of the
law now. It's too near election
time.
There are some Clark men, who will
not trade the city and county for q
Hogg County Judge.
The leaders may sell out the PEG.
pie, but they cannot always deliver
the votes.
The self styled Teuton leader, "Al-
low Me, If You Please" has received
q tip from Joe C. to lay low, and he is
now dumb as an oyster. I
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
Mckinley and Bynum.

ELLwooD, Ind, Sept. l3.-Con-
gresham Bynum will certainly speak
here today at what is called the Grand
American Tin Plate Rally, and it is
also possible that Governor McKiD-
ley will accept the challenge made by
Mr.. Bynum. In that case the grounds
will not be able to hold the thrOng.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
Cholera ADV"

The Mutual Life Insurance COM
papy, of New York, has issued .
neatly printed book, for free distribu-
ton, entitled, "Hints to Prevent Chol!
era: Also as to it's Treatment" The
local office has q supply Of them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
The No,tb Dakota Democrats.

FARGO, F. D., Sept. l3.-The DEM
ocratic state convention will name a
state ticket and presidential electors
today. At the convention July IA
the cues ton of fusion with the AL
lance was brought up but postponed
until today. 1t is likely to carry now.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
To Name a Republican.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 1S.-The
repu blicans Of the Third congressional
district will name a candidate for
CON- ress today. John F. Andrews, q
democrat, now represents it. The
convention will be called to order by
DIR. 81. Y. Simpson, in Continental
hall
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
To Receive Harrison

PLATTsBURG, n. Y, Sept. l3.-Pres-
ident Harrison has promised to at
tend the Clinton county fair today
an laborste preparations have been
made to receive him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
Railway Accident.

ST. LOUIS. Septem0 Der 1.-two per-
sons killed, thirteen injured in street
railway accident this morning.
Motorman lost control of car.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
A Rig Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-The st. Louis
Pearl hominy compauy's buildings
were entirely destroyed by fire last
night. Loss on machinery and stock,
SlOO, 900; insurance, $50, 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
PUBLIC NOTICE,

Mr.. Geo. L. Clayton is no longer ir
my employment.
8 VILLANUEvA,
9 10 st Prop'r. Washington Theatre.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
LATE TELEGRAPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
The ASSOCIATED PRESS.
And the Southern Afternoon Press
Up TO the Hour OF Co
ing TO Press.
Outrage on a Consul

ST. JOHN, N. B., Sept. l3.-Melley,
United States consul mere. has suf-
fered q severe beating at the hands of
four drunken policemen, from whom
he was rescued by citizens. The Of
tenders have been arrested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying

Mayor Callagban's annual message
appears in the Express and will be
read by the people with some curios-
ity. 1t is remarkable document,
not on account of what it contains,
bat for what it does not contain.
From opening to close it is taffy for
the boss" Everything is just as it
ought to be; we have the most ell
ficient, perfect city government en-
joyed by any people on the continent.
There is only one little matter that
the mayor complains OF, that is, the
city finsU ces; he says the preseutsys-
tenn could be improved upon by the
pay -as-you-go" policy, in the words
of the mayor: ITO do this II would be
necessary to Issue bonds sufficient to
meet the expenses for one year"
This Is the mayors last years
bird-nest. The people sat down very
heavily upon him in the bond election
because they had no confidence in his
administration; they believed from
past experience that 1t would be only
furnishing the "0oss" with q big cleo
ton fund.
Many causes contributed to loss of
public confidence; the extravaganza
and reckless handling of the peoples
money WAS not the least one. A ma
yor that could, without hesitan.
cy. draw his salary as ma
yor while touring through Eu-
rope, and without hesitancy allow
mis- deputy to draw the same salary
from the treasury, for the same period
was not h Did in very high esteem.
And when q grand jury indicted
these officials for misspplication OF
public funds, the matter Is allowed to
rest. instead OF being forced to trial
by the accused.
1t may be asserted that a failure to
prosecute the indictments against our
public officials is due to the officers of
justice, and that the Evolutionary de-
lays of the law are Inexcusable.
1t looks like q farce to assemble
grand jury simply to try the poor,
friendless criminal who robs hen
roost, when the gilded officials can
openly violate the plaiDest and most
stringent statutes in our criminal
code.
Better call in Lawyer McMinn and
smash the whole fabric of our Grim.
inal law, than to let this kind of
thing 90 on.
That Mayor Csllaghan holds the
| criminal code and the system of GRIM
insl procedure in utter contempt, as
| well as intelligent puOlic opinion, Is
evidenced by his candidacy for coun.
ty judge.
For FORMS sake, at least, Judge
Noonan should have all the indict.
ments found by the '.jsil birds" dis
missed.
The people felt little indignant
over the Incarceration of the grand
Jury; they were all good citizens, who
had committed no crime, and throw
ing them into the common jail was
regarded at the time as an insult and
an outrage, and the people have not
entirely gotten over it.
At the approaching election the
people will have an opportunity to
try at the ballot box what they have
been denied in the jury box
1t may be that we have reached
such low mark in our public spirit
that the trial at the ballot box will he
allowed to go by default as has the
Trial hv inrV
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
IinraI Weather,

Barometer. SO.05, temperature 81.
Forecast for SO hours ending tommor-
row night st O'Clock is warmer, fair
weather, winds becoming southerly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13

Late Physician Imp. hospital Vienna.
Office Re ter Building, Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13

FINE VEHIcLES-LOWEST PRICES
At Johnson's Carriage Repository. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13
JAS. B. MACKIE
(Grimesey, Me Boy y
GRIMES CELLAR DOOR.

Supported by MISS LOUISE SANFORD
ard twenty other medians, vocaIistS and
dancers, Bright, catchy music. sparkling
specialtiesI A world of novel features!
Fun reigns supreme. Seats on sale at Box
Office Tuesday, September Is.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13

At the approaching election the
people will have an opportunity to
try at the ballot box what they have
been denied in the jury box
1t may be that we have reached
such q low mark in our public spirit
that the trial at the ballot box will he
allowed to go by default as has the
trial by jury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-13

This Is the mayors last year.
bird-nest. The people sat down very
heavily upon him in the bond election
because they had no confidence in hi.
administration; they believed from
past experience that 1t would be only
furnishing the "ooss" with big cleo
ton fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06

Dougnt wheat Thursday sold out at the small
rise New York reported 237 900 blu of wheat
placed to arrive aud 1875. 900 Blu that went to
exporters. British markets were called slow
VIVID Wneat on passage, and for shipment
turn dearer. and cargoes off coast were
nrmer- french country markets were very
quiet. The weather In England was fayora.
PIE. ~ was reported. for grain on the ground
Snorls were anxious toward the middle of
the session, and their buying put up prices.
Foreigners bought early. but drew out after
rise, it is stated. Wheat closed as follows:
No. / hard, Oh track, SELc; No. [ northern.
February. s4lac; May, sc: on track, s5Ac;
No: = northern, on track 7g0S2c.
Fiour-Demand good and prices quoted
Patents in sacks to local dealers: patents,
81 1904 70; bakers superfne, 81 5O02 rs for
low grades in bags, including red dog.
Bran and enthusiastically at $40 7el111 for
bran: shorts. SI0.5O012.
Corn - Nominal: quoted at 32@34c for
yellow.
oats-ouoted at 27@29c for choice No.
white.
Rye-In fair demand; quoted at 7O@73c.
I. o. b.
. BasIIley.se@isc for good No. 3. Choice No.
Flax-Quoted at 9s@94c in Chicago;
bought here less the freight.
Feed-Quoted at S14 500l5.50
Ebay, HaaayoaS709.5O for upland; timothy n ominal.
Sales included: No. hard cars. s5c; No,
l hard. l car. Slice: No. l northern cars.
10 arrive, S3s4c: No. northern, cars, STAG;
No. northern. 6 cars S4l2c; No northern.
0 cars, 63s4c; No. / northern, l car poor.
s2l2c; No. l northern, cars, S3c: No. /
northern, 2 cars (. o. b., 84c: No. northern
81 cars, e3l5c; No. northern, 20 cars, SIC;
No. northern. cars. to arrive SIC; No
northern, a cars, 7sc: No. northern
| car. See; No. northern, 2 cars. s2Isc;
NO. northern, cars. Sic; No 2
northern, % ears, Soc: No. 3 northern,
l car, slGc; No northern, car 8oIec;
No. 3 northern, cars. 75c; No. 3 northern
. cars Tic; No. 3 northern, cars. 72I2c; No.
3 northern. car, T. o. b., Tie; No. 8 north
ern. car Tic; No. northern, 8 cars, 7Sc;
No. 3 northern, car 7gc: No. 3 northern 4
cars. zoe; No northern, IL cars, nc; No ;
northern, cars, 73c; No. northern, l
car, 76c; rejected, car, 66c: rejected. car,
" Id off. 65c; rejected. 3 cars. / ID off, CSC;
rejected 3 cars. Gle: rejected. car. Id off,
66c; rejected, cars. 10 off, Csc: rejected,
cars, Id OFF, Tic; rejected, car, Id Off &c;
rejected, car, 10 off. Tic; no grade. car. /
10 Off 62c; no grade, 1 car, 1 10 off. lie; no
grade, 3 cars, l ID Off CSC; no grade. car, 6scs
no grade. car, &c; No. 3 barley, cars, f. o.
c., &c; No. barley, car. f. o. b.. 55c; No. 3
barley, car. t. o. b.. Acc; No. 3 barley. cars,
I. o. b., 45e; No. corn. car, 33c; No vel.
low corn. car, 34c; No. corn, cars, 34e;
No. oats, car, 26s4c; No. white oats, /
car. 2oc; No. white oats, Cur. o. t. 27s4c;
No. 2 white oats, / car, o. t. use; barley
screenings, car, SI1 so; sample barley, car,
TO arrive. 46c.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LoUIs. Feb. 5.-Flour firmer but un-
changed, Wheat-Considerable frmness was
displayed at the opening and the market i'm
proved. but for some time the long side
fought shy of the pit, and the buying was
light. Later, however, the strong tone OF
outside markets gave the bulls some back
bone. and prices were advanced 2ssc. There
was little iet-down from this. and the close
was only 1sc Off from the top figures; No 9
red, cash, S7s4@Sgc; May. 90as@92s4c. clos
ing at 92ssc bid; July. sG@S6a4c, closing
at SSc asked. Corn-Strength was the main
feature of this market with fairly active trad
ing in May, which closed 7sc above yester-
days. The other options were almost neg
lected, February closed Je and March Ac
higher; No. 2, cash, 367s@37c; February. 37s4c
bid; March, 37ssc bid; May. 3s@39c, closing
at 3S78c. Oats-The upward tendency of
wheat and corn carried oats up still higher
but the trading was light; No. 2 cash 3Oc !;
May, 31s4@D31a4c, closing at31a4c asked. Rye
No. 2. TIC bid. Barley dull and unchange
Hay-Improved demand but unchanged.
Bran-Firm and higher: sacked, at mill.
70c072ei east track 69069iac. Flaxseed-
Firm and hip her 00c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stoci1yarsls.

Official receipts at South ST Paul: 9il
hogs, 81 cattle, 2s calves rs sheep.
Hogs Steady. Trading was active. pack
ers taking the receipts early at Yesterday s
prices. Quality fair, few loads being good
to choice, one load of Iowa hogs bringing
81 so: balance sold at 81. 3e04.45
Cattie-Dull. There was little more de-
mand, but buyers were very independent
and were not willing to advance prices any,
and did not seem to care for the common
stuff at all. Good cows sold steady and
easily, bringing $3.50; but there was consid-
cradle Gamer stock and common butchers
material that could not be sold. Quo
tations: Prime steers S3.75@4; good
steers, S2.5C@3.65; prime cows, 81 4GS3 60;
good COWS. SL9C02 40; common to fair cows
S1.25@1. 90; light veal calves. S3@3 Is: heavy
calves, S2@3; stocKers, SI.S5@D2 IS; feeders
S2.35@2.75; bulls, stays and oxen, 81 .250
225.
sheep-Steady. Receipts we're fairly good
in quality and sold early at 81 SO. Quota
tons: Muttons. Si@475; lambs, S4Ml75
stoekers ana feeders, S3i14