davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
MISS FEINBERG MAY RECOVER,
Wound by Her suicide Lovers Pts
tol Not Considered Fatal.

The body Of Joseph Goldst"in, til" taller who
committed suicide bv shooting himself in IN"
breast In Leon tiarhnkcl's IT," cream ana cigar
sinrc. 80 l,r,nnc street, last night, hih moi
been removed N II o'clock this morning. No
representative of III" torun"r's Utc" had viewed
III" body MP I" that time.
t,nldst Gin shot himself after w0undns k"l'ecrh
Ecuwrg, his sweetheart. She Is n hnndsnin"
girl eighteen years Old. aud WAS engaged I"
,,udSt"in. who WAS twcniy -i"ur. Her nf'rtI"hS'
named Louis Elooni Of lIH Forsyth street.
,;n,,lstcn met Miss Fcnhcrg In ,'arfnkrl's
store last night. H. asked her to liz day
for their marriage, AMI Ahcn she refused h"
drew II 3S.,nlihrG revolver and tird at her
twice.
,nc NJ the bullets struck on the left side of
her chin and lodged in the muscles of her
neck. Tho other missed her aud si'ntcr"d the
hoadnoar,l OF bed.
,:oldstcu then nr,h n shot int" himself and
died almost instantly.
Miss Triuhrrg was taken to Gouvcrn"ur Hos
rI'm. House surgeon Carleton says she may
recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
fever At THE STRIP.
Forty Cherokee Boomers Stricken
Down with Typhoid.
Heat and Hunger Claiming Victims
Outside the Promised Land.
lGissinS People who May Have Per-
ished in Prairie Fires.

GUTHRIE. O. T.. Sept. 15.-Thousands
upon thousands Of people are still ar
irving daily to enter the Promised Land
and the situation is indeed getting Sc
rious all along the line. With from
1000 to 1900 people lined up at each
registering booth. and the clerks tired
out, but little Roadway can be made
The tempera ture was 102 degrees In the
shade yesterday. With hot winds blow
ing clouds Of dust. and water scarce.
The prospect of sp ending many hours
in line has disgusted many. and last
night fully 300 people, boarded the trains
and left for their homes. Two men
died yesterday of prostration. and one
poor old negro. who came all the way
from Georgia to get a home. persisted
from hunger and thirst.
At Saltwater the crowd is getting un-
ruly and trouble is feared. A score or
people are dangerously sick. and one
has died. The fires in the Pawnee Reser-
walton have swept over large section
of country, burning off the grass and
destroying the improvements the In
dams have made on all the allotments
A number Of people are missing at
Pawnee, and 1t is feared some Of them
have pershed In the fires.
The whole eastern half OF the strip
was on fire last night, and hundreds of
thousands Of tons Of hay was consumed
With all the grass burned off the land
and TO water in the streams the settlers
will suffer terribly.
REPORTS from Hennessey are that
5000 people are now In line. Typhoid
fever has broken out among the people
Of the town because of impure water
and forty persons are already danger
ot,alv gick
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
DESTITUTE ON A PIER.
Polish Woman and Four Children
shipped Here from Canada.

Hester Paris, n Polish wHran. and her four
children are IN the Norwich lin" pier. North
River. In n destitute condition. The ease was
reported to Commissioner II immigration Srnn"r
to-day by u policeman Of N" stcnmboat squad
The woman and her children started from
Poland last May. They wandered about Europe
up To two weeks nEp. lp,king fer chance 10
""m" To this country. They had to undergo
great hardship, ms III" small amount Of Money
they had srin CAV" out
They finally found themselves In Rotterdam.
From ih"r" t!l"y w"r" transferred To Liver
POOL. and On Sept. | sailed for Quebec.
Al Qucl,"" IN" authorities found they w"ro
destitute, AMI sent them across III" border.
They were taken on u train Ia New London.
Conn, and from Their" came here Wchnrs,iny
night un the city ur Worcester.
Tho woman has u son, twenty-five years old.
In I'ttshurg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
Mr.. B0NNER'S VIEWS ON AlIx
Her Wonderful Performance Due
to Pneumatic Tires.
lie Recently Refused to Give
100000 for Her.

Robert Bonner was asked by an Even
Ing World" reporter to-day what he
thought of AXIS Performance" At Wash
ingtor Park. Chicago, yesterday
The marvellous work of tho Young
mare--trottinc a mile In - field Of ten
IN 200 81 and breaking the racing record
ers Of the turf
to tho question:
First IN tell you that AK WAS Of
fcred to me recently for $2O00o" and
something like "A show of sadness passed
over Mr.. Bonner's face AZ he said II.
"pf course; he continued ,'the reason
for this marked increase In the speed of
trotting horses IL the advent of tn" new
vehicle II isn't sulky; that's "A mis-
n"b,sIs IT'S the new pneumatic tired
at has come to stay, and even now
horse owners would as soon think Of
hitching up to a coal cart as To the old
style high wheeled sulty
1t Is nonesnNc to suppose that the
breed OF horses has improved to such
an extent during tho last two years as
to make such "A difference In the record
figures.
"John Splan tells me that he finds
that the new vehicle makes a difference
OF between five and six seconds in "A
mile. and Drrin i'ickok. that Tnlleyrand
OF lne SulKN, says ne * convinced mat
the pneumatic tires knock off over
three seconds of time In "A mile.
u have n horse that went 10 81 sec
onds better to the new machine.
Yes, that's why comparatively un-
known horses are coming to the front
and making the horscmon's eyes tsiCk
out with their performances.
The Washington Park track. built on
that elastic black prairie soil found in
Illinois and indiant, may have and
probably does have, something to do
with Alexis work. That's where Sunol
made her four-ycar-old record. ON any
Of the Grand circuit tracks it might hc
very different.
"Alix may improve. too. before the
snow flies October and November YOU
know. are great months for breaking
records"
How about Maud So" the reporter
asked.
"1 haven't much to say about Maud
S. Anyway ! don't think she can be
got ready to anything this season
" Do you intend tn buy AliN. now 49,
OH II wouldn't do to talk about that
now"
" But have you in mind any such
thing %
Il have got to catch n train. now
Sorry ] can't talk any more" and Mr.
Bonner hurried away with knowing
twinkle In his eye.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
APPEAL FROM BEAUFORT, S. c.
Mayor Gilroy viii Receive and For.
ward Contributions

An appeal for MD for the sufferers by the
cyclone In the Sea Island district on Aug. 81
WAS received frrm the Relief Committee by
Mayor Giroy this morning
Tn" appeal states that 500 were Killed. 1000
rendered homeless and fully 5000 are depend
Ing IN charity for an existence.
The appeal Is signed hy George Holmes, MAYOR
Of Beaufort, :. G., and other prominent citizens
Mayor itlroy said he would receive and
promptly forward all contributions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
vICE.RECTOR ROCKER HERE.
Brings Letters from the Pope &c
Mgr. SaJolli and Cardinal Gibbons.

Rev. Frederick Rocker. viceRector Of the
American College in Rome. arrived to-day on
the White Star steamer Britannia.
Father Rocker is the bearer Of Letters from the
Pope TO Mgr. Satolli and Cardinal Gibbons.
These letters are Of an important character and
will he personally delivered by Father Rocker.
Father Rocker has in his custody for presenta-
tion to the Cardinal a fine portrait OF the Pope,
carved in stone and set In frame of gold,
studded with diamonds and other precious
stones. The work done by artifccrs Of the
Vatican and Is said to be Il masterpiece Of its
ind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
GONE AFTER WEEKS.
Detectives Expected Back with Him
in Six Weeks

Detective Sergts. Reilly and Won Ger
ichten, of Inspector McLaughln's staff,
sail to-day on the steamship Alvena to
bring back from Costa Rica Francis II.
Weeks.
Should no unforeseen hitch occur in the
proceedings, the detectives may he ex-
rected to reach this city with their pris-
oner In about six weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
Boats Crew Rescued.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15.-The seal
ing schooner Matte 7. Dyer arrived
from the Arctic yesterday, bringing in
boats crew of the Victoria sealer e. r.
Marvin. The men had become separated
from the Marvin, and had been given up
for lost.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15

CHICAGO. Sept 1j.--The Convention
of Fost-Oiiice Clerks yesterday elected
benjamin Parkhurst. of Washington,
President; George Plummer. of Mime
apolis; Robert f.. Mcintyre, of New Or
leans: Henry T.. HOdnett. st. Louis,
Nicc-rrcsidcnts; Wilbur T.. Crumba cker,
Of Chicago, Secretary, and +. A. Lewis,
of Boston. Treasurer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
Diamond Fodder Remsndea.

Klvn Ratter. Of Al East Eighty second
strcet. was rcmandcd in the Tons Court this
morning on charge Of grand larceny. Rudolf
A. Brelden,,ack. diamond merchant. ~ ~ AMI
81 Maiden lane, SAYS Halter obtained II uaii
of diamond earrings memorandum. Rnttri
was to uny for tn. gems II he sold them. II
u alleged that he pawncd them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
Tnre~ Children Burned to Death.

RllENToWN. Tenn, sept. Is. Near Nil.
lcrsrillc Post 'f'"" III" rrSid'n"" of Milimi
Myers, u wealthy farmer, was totally destroyed
by mr." last night. and three children aged
ten. eight and three wears, wrr" hurn'd. Mis-
Myers, with an infant two weeks old. jumped
from n srrrndStnry window, ami both are now
In II rrrCariOlis condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15

NRs. wiSsLow's SOorHISa SyHur for children
tsething soitens tho gums and allAys all pain. ace.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ,, 1893
SUSTAIN THE BANKS.

While the LIGHT is, and always
has been, in favor of postal savings
banks, it does not endorse in any
way the attack made by a cOrre-
spondent in yesterdays issue upon
the savings and national banks of
the country. The hundreds of mil
lions that are held in the Massa-
chusetts and other New England
savings banks tell their own story
in REPUTATION of the statement of
the Insecurity of savings banks
under proper regulations. The de-
positors in these savings banks are
for the most part operatives in
mills and factories, clerks and la
borers on the farms. These men
and women are not likely to go on
year after year placing, money in
these institutions until it reaches
up into hundreds Of mil
lions, if there was no Sc
curity in them. If they were
a "snare and a delusion," as
the orrespOndent says they are, it
is certain that the thrifty sons and
daughters of the east have not yet
found it out. San Antonio has had
no experience with savings banks,
and such institutions are not to be
held responsible for the failures
that have occurred in private
banking institutions that have &C
cepted deposits and paid interest
on them at ruinOus figures for the
sole purpose of piling up those de-
pOsits. The safeguards that sur
round the national banks are such
that if their conditions are COM
piled with there will be no
danger of their depOsitOrs getting
left. The bonds deposited with the
United States and upon which cir
culatiOn is based are held as secu-
rity for issue, and the depositors
are secured to the extent of the in
dividual stock held by each de-
pOsitOr. If the bank examiners do
their duty and the returns of the
bank as required by law are prop
erly made the national bank is as
safe as any Institution can be.
There is no necessity of making an
attack upon the credit of the best
banking system in the world in
order to make point in favor of
postal savings banks. Their neces-
sity, safety and benefit are not in
question. 1t would be a good thing
to establish them, and their estab.
lishment would be of incalculable
benefit to the men and women
who earn wages and desire to save
a part thereof. That these postal
savings banks could or would an
swer the end Of regular bank as &
means of transacting business be
tween the commercial classes i!
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02

nonsense, and. to expect that at
this day business is to be conduct.
ed without banks Of issue and de-
post is equally nonsensical. Why
then should there be made any at
tempt to discredit these banks in
the minds of the people, without
cause, and that at the very time
when general confidence is the one
thing needful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02

Labor day is a legal holiday
There is no pressure of business in
this city to prevent the celebration
being made general. There is al
ways more or less said about the
dignity of labor and the rights of
labor and the obligations that the
country is under to labor, now let
those who have so much to say on
these subjects take day off on
Monday and join the tin pail 'bri-
gade at San Pedro Springs and
spend few hours in aiding them
to celebrate. 1t will not hurt the
merchant to rub shoulders with
the artisan, and it will not lower the
of the capitalists to shake
the hand that grasps the lever that
moves the industries of the world.
This idea of making for labor
state holiday is good one, and it
be appreciated by making
the day all that it's institution was
designed to accomplish. There
are altogether too few holidays in
this country, anyway, and in this
present slack time itwould be we'll
for the business of the city to take
a holiday and spend it in cele-
brating with the labor hosts of
this goodly city their national
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02

The cry for bread grows strong
in the old world and the wall that
pierces the heavens from the starv-
ing thousands is most agonizing.
1t is faint as yet in this country,
but it is growing louder and fiercer.
The Fort Worth Gazette refuses
to fall in line with the national
Democracy, just as it did last fall
with the state Democracy. 1t is
in order for it to change editors
until the storm drifts by.
Deposits in the Kansas City
banks have increased half a mil
lion week for the past five weeks
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02

The dreadful tale of disaster that
the wires are bringing from the
Carolina coast is not yet half told.
AS the days lengthen the horrible
record grows, reading more like the
narrative of destruction that fire.
quently comes from the over
crowded regions of the far east
than tale of new world casualty
The month of August went out
with no let up to the awful list of
casualties that marked the first
three weeks of it's record. 1t was a
destructive month from start tC
finish, and the wind up was the
most destructive of all. 1t has had
no parallel in this country since
the war.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE

OF the plants used in manufacture
ing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of
Figs, has permanently beneficial
effect on the human system, while
the cheap vegetable extracts and
mineral solutions, usually sold as
medicines. are permanently injuri-
Gus. Being well informed, you
will use the true remedy only.
Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02

San Antonio has set her hand to
the improved sanitation of the city,
and she will keep at it until there
is not as we'll severed and drained
a city in the state. This with the
erection of garbage furnaces that
consume all the refuse that is not
discharged in the sewers will fill
the bill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
CLOVER ROOT

-KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great
Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clear
ness to the Complexion and cures Consti-
patton, 25c.. soc.
Vacant lots in the most desir-
able portions of the city can be
had at prices to suit by calling
on John T. Hambleton & Co. 10 tt
-Sheern & Burnett, undertakes,
259 Commerce street. Tel. 115.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
Legal advertisements 81. 90 pc. inch first

Legal advertisements 81 pc. inch first
Insertion, IS cents per inch each subse-
ocIsnt insertion. Trustees sales 81 90 per
$s9h first insertion, 25 cents each insertion
otter
Beading matter, editorial page, IS cents
per line each insertion. Local columns
20 cents first insertion, 10 cents first week
cents after first week, Special rates on
20 and 100 lines running for month.
Home Advertisements payable on first Of
n,.:n ;uontn. Transient advertising pay
Able in advance. Only metal cuts printed.
Special rates given on larger space and
long time advertisements. Discount given
for cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper
SHOULD be accompanied by the name Of the
author, not necessary for publication, but
ss evidence OF good faith on the part OF
the writer. Write on one side OF the pa
per, In a plain hand. Anonymous COM
munications will not be noticed. The
LIGHT will not be responsible for the
statements Of it's CORRESPONDENTS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
FINE RANCH. a BARGAIN.

$4,000 on easy payment, will buy the
finest and cheapest ranch in Bpxar coun-
ty, thirteen miles west of an Antonio, on
the CuIebra creek. Excellent meadows,
farming and pasture and timber lands, al
fenced, and obtaining $500 acres # land
with two fine wells of permanent water
and two large tanks well di,trituted;
thTae dwelling houses, stables aud cort ais.
For further information call upuI J. V.
Dignowity, over Texas Nationa bank. tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
STRICTLY IN 1T.

When it comes to furnishing
something good to eat, Hubbard &
Co., Short Ocder House, 207 Com
merce street, for the finest Kansas
City meats, oysters, fish and game.
8 RI IF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02


consistency of any political part.
platform, yet this is just what TIL
democrats are threatening to do.
Nancy Hanks lowers her record
but Mary Lease has already reach
ed her limit and will slow up il
the days that are to come instead
of making better time.
| The harvest of the great wheat
states is being gathered and it i:
some relief to note that there is a
demand for all the labor that can
finds it's way to that section.
Mills announces that he will ad.
dress the Senate on silver on next
Wednesday. VIII. he then tell a
lOng-suffering and uninstructed
constituency what side of the sill
yer question he is on.
| The Rio Grande should be on its
good behaviour and not endeavor
to breed disturbance between the
sister republics that gaze at each
other across its terra Gotta colored
waters.
Will those Democrats who know
more about the Republican party
than it does about itself inform an
anxious nation just where and
when the Republican party ever
declared against bimetalism?
Official authority declares that
Asiatic cholera has found foot
hold on the coast of Lincolnshire,
England. 1t is in order for the
health authorities of New York to
be doubly vigilant.
France does not want the Siam
csc lamb to lie down inside of the
British lion, and the British lion
objects to feeding lamb to the
French wolf. Wait and see who
bosses the menu.
San Francisco intends to leave
Chicago in the rear with that mid
winter exposition, but it is not so
easy to take the course from the
Windy City.
The bimetalists are going to try
their case in the court of the ma
tiOnal house of representatives
and they will not be prevented by
any juggling of the mOnOmetalists
The catalogue of the tenth an
nual fair of the Guadalupe county
Association reaches this office.
The date of the meeting this year
is from Oct. 9TH to Oct. 18th in
elusive.
That Mormon choir wakes the
echoes in st. Louis this day, and
there will be music in the air such
as the big bridge city will appre-
ciate.
BANDS forecast of the action of
congress on silver was practically
correct.
1t will take more than a rise in
the Rio Grande to raise any real
trouble between this country and
Mexico.
Boies rode in the triumphal car
for two elections, it is now in or
der for him to grace the car of
party defeat.
Thirty-fOur of the suspended ma
tional banks, representing $685.
600 capital, have resumed.
There will not be such smooth
sailing for tariff as for silver in
this Congress.
The Kansas Populist will go it
alone, and Jerry Simpson will be
left with the bag to hold.
France makes promises and fools
John Bull on Siam to the top of
his bent.
There are no indications that the
senate will hurry matters on that
silver debate.
The echoes of that great storm
on the seabOard will not die out in
generation.
Matters are quieting down in
COahuila and there is now pros
pect Of peaceful election.
The ear of the country and es.
pecially of Texas will open on
Wednesday, to hear Mills on sill
yer.
The decision in those Liberty
county land suits is fornist Land
Commissioner, McGaughey.
THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE
nf Tho 10 ,,.ol
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
LATE KILOGRAMS
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIAL AND OTHER
SOURCES.

4
| Denver Savings bank will wind
up its business.
South Carolina had six legal
killings yesterday.
Waco mattress mandatory
burned; loss $1,000.
Cherokee boomers are coming
into Caldwell in great numbers.
Equitable Mortgage com pany OF
Missouri fails; capital $2,100,000.
General James Fagin is dead at
Little Rock.
The tobacco crop of Mexico on
the gulf coast is excellent.
Bradstreets reports the condition
improved all over the country, and
prospects brighter.
Suit for foreclosure for $10,0C0,-
600 brought against the Toledo &
Ann ArbOr road.
Green Smith watch and jeweIry
company, Denver, attached for
$163,14.
The state of Indiana will prevent
the Gritfo-Lavigne fight, at Indian
apolis, Monday.
Redlands, CAL, is on the eve Of a
riot over the attempt to drive out
the Chinese.
The two ringlea ders of the Choc-
taw affair will be shot, the other
seven committed.
Two deputy marshals fatally
wounded and four of the outlaws
in a fight with the Star-Daltons.
Gladstone receives a tremendous
ovation in the streets of London,
and in the House.
Chamberlain pays Gladstone a
great compliment while denounc-
ing the Home Rule bill.
A strange cattle disease is prov
ing fatal in the state of Guerrero,
Mexico.
Mexico is contemplating a reduc-
ton of postage and other postal
reforms.
Cara Galan, governor of Goa
hula, goes to the national capital
to see DiaZ.
Suspicious cases in Jersey city
are declared to be cholera, by DIR.
Edison, cholera expert.
There were 80 deaths in Grimsby
from chOlerine diseases before it
was declared the cholera.
Judge Cooley of the Interstate
commission is elected president of
the American Bar association.
Washington farmers propose to
put a mortgage on their crop and
hold for better prices.
Rockdale merchants are paying
Z cents for cotton, and it is coming
in slowly.
III. G.. Ives, of the Atchison sys-
tenn, was killed in the Chester,
Mass, railway accident.
Alva Gould, for whom the Gould
and Curry mine was named, is
dead.
The September programme at
the Worlds fair is the best yet
presented.
Last seasons cotton crop was
6,7O0,365 bales; 9,O36,379 bales pre-
yious crop.
Philadelphia and California
minis are ordered to coin gold bull
lion in $40, S. and $3.50.
Steamship Sarnia, disabled on
the 4th of August, is towed into
Queenstown.
Four young women burned to
death in a hotel in the Black
Forest, Germany.
Duluth street car men strike
against a twenty per cent cut in
wages.
Galveston reports two fatal ac-
cidents; one by drowning, the
other a mason crushed at work.
A Pittsburg family OF five per-
sons poisoned by eating tomatoes
that had been sprinkled with paris
green.
Several Kansas counties ar
range to send car load of provis-
ions each to the destitute in New
York City.
The postoffice at Sayerville, Bas-
strop county, is discontinued from
September 10, and its mail goes to
Bastrop.
Southeast Texas cattlemen form
protective association, and will
not go on the bond of any one
charged with theft of cattle.
The Irish Home Rule bill passes
commons, 301 to 267, goes to the