davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-04
u M. EMERSON.
Next to
Is the Best Place to Get Money
or Spend 1t.
GIVE HIM a TRIAL
Adam and Eve and That Apple.

Adam and Eve and That Apple.
A FARAfER's YARNI
How many apples did Adam and Eve
eatf Some say Eve 8 and Adam "a tot al
Ofl0 only. Now We figure the the thing
out far differently. Eve and Adam s
also-Totsl 16. Blair's Pharmacy is the
best place for having your prescription
carefully attended to, and yet the above
figures are entirely wrong. IfEve s
and Adam So certainly the total will be
70. Scientific men, however, on the
strength of the theory that the antedi-
luvians were race OF giants, reason
something like this: Eve 81 and Adam
S2-total 1853. Farmers Drug store is a
bazaar for any and every odor OF per-
fumery and holiday goods. Wrong
again. What could be clearer than: II
Eve 81 and Adam Sl2-the total was 1893.
If Eve 81 LIST and Adam Sl2. would not
the total be l,623? No. 3lS East Com
merce street use only fresh and pure
drugs and chemicals. believe the fol-
lowing to be a fair solution: Eve Sl4
Adam, Adam Sl24Eye-total S,93S. Tele-
phone No. 296 wishes the public TO
know that Adams apple will be con-
tinued next month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-04
A Good Home for SIoo

On tap at all flrst-olsss saloons. on jar
uary End, 1888. Try 1t. 12-29-5t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-04

, H. W. Koenigsberg & Son, the tailors
265 Commerce street, virtue of q
distress warrant, but they will
continue to furnish their customers
with fine Scotch cashmere pants at Sc
and upwards. Cleaning, dyeiDR and re-
pairing promptly attended to. Suits
made to order at low figures, l2-l7-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-04
An Fleeant substittue

For Oils, Salts Pills and ali kinds OF bitter ana
nRuseous Liver Medicines and Cathartios IL
the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
OF Fige. Its advantages are evident-it Il
more easily taken, more acceptable 70 the
stomach, more pleasantly effective, and more
truly beneficial 70 the system than any other
remedy. Recommended by leaiing physt-
clans, and for gale In 70 cent and 81 bottles by
y. KAltsysr 3 Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-04
LATEST TELEGRAPHICNEWs

Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour of
Going to Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-04
Lone Star Culmbacher
Lone Star Culmbacher

On tap at all first-clsss saloons, on JAN
uary End, 1888. Try 1t. 12-29-5t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-04
DRESS SILKS
At unheard of reduced prices as the following will show

STRIPED CHECK SILK at zoe a ward. worth so cents
BLACK SURAH, 20 inches wide 70 a yard
BEST AMERICAN, 20 inches wide, S1OOa ward
PLAIN DRESS SILK, Is inches wide, 70 cents yard
20 inches wide, 80 cents yard
OTTOMAN CORD, 20 inches wide, S1.O0 yard
REP, 20 inches wide, LOO yard
BROCADE, % inches wide 200 yard
ROYAL ARMURE, 20 inches wide LOO yard
AMERICAN eros GRAIN IS wide, yard
20 inches wide LOO yard
Il inches wide LOO yard
FAlLlE FRANCHISE, 20 inches wide 1.5O yard
FRENCH CASHMERE, q inches wide . I.75 yard
CELEBRATED EN- AVANT, % inches wide, $50 yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
THEY COULD NOT DECEIVE THE POLICE
4 Crowd WHO WITNESSED A PRIZE E1GHy rEl
CAMPAIGN.

4 CROWD WHO WITNESSED PRIZE FIGHT THf
10 ESCAPE ON TUG, But DO NOT sUcCEEnA
over a hundred sporting some OF them with puss
istc regulations played hdeaDdseek with the police In
gray dawn yesterday morning and az last brought ID IN
dancing pavilion In this pavilion was ersao'
twenty ring for the accommodation Oh 6eorgs
lie Blanche better known The Marine" and JsaH-
Varley, who is English you know The rssfs or Tn
meeting was three desperate rounds "Ths Marina whs
was seconded By Jack" Fallon and Frank Moran va
but slightly hurt varley who seconded By cnnrs
Norton and JIM Dacey. badly punished. hts sscs
being pulled and much diseolored and cut After the
fight which was for purse Of $3.50, the entire party board
ed the tugboat F. Meyers. Meanwhile Captain snsh Of
the poce-boat Patrol. received tip which nrced hin
TO turn the Patrols the Hudson In search Of the
T. Meyers and cargo OF sports mile or two below
Yonkers she was spied and boarded much the sguxa
OF the puglstic element. many o. whom tried TO htd>
jack Dempsey, the Nonparell" found with .
blue Jumper on hands and face all and dirt
assa, ,usy ong the machinery. and taken beard
the Patrol amid roars OF laughter. Abe" Coakey
dragged from the coahoe and Mike" Costigan was re-
auesed 20 the potbouse Of the Meyers for tha
cabin OF the Patrol At the Tombs Police Court La
Blanche and vaey admitted $500 bail by Justice
Power jeremiah Sullivan saloon keeper going on the
bond OF both The OF the motley crowd were
dis. hargei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
THE UNITE CAPS" OF INDIANA.
WHAT A DETECTIVE LEARNED OF THE OUTLAWS
A POWERFUL oRGA- -;IZATIoN.

indianapolis, Aug. 1s (speclaD.-A telegram from
Evansville reports that detective employed by the
State, and sent among tho white Caps" in South
western Indiana has, after several months of work.
secured evidence upon which the outlaws may be
prosecuted To accomplish HIS purpose he assiduousy
cultivated the acquaintance Of men suspected OF being
connected with the band. He finally got into tho
organization, but TO do he had TO submit to some
frghtful ordeals lie required 10 deposit con-
siderable sum OF money forfeit for keeping the
inviolatc. He then became identified with
several proposed outragcs, managing in most cases
to put the intended victims upon their guard. In this
number Of persons escaped chastiscment though
their friend was unknown to them.
He says further that the " White Caps do not, az
many suppose, mediate murder, but dLscountonance
any greater violence than noggng, which must DC
done by whoever Is nominated 10 do IL. Nearly every
person is first given warning. The membership Is
said TO include even county officials The White
Caps regard themselves regulators. enforcing tho
law. which the courts and iuries refuse to do. In
reality, though they cloak their real designs with
great professions Of morality The chief purpose oi
the order is the prosecution of those who have given
offence TO the " White Caps" scarcely single out
rage was committed during the two months the detec-
tive was with them that did not have its origin In the
personal spite OF one more OF the Wniie Caps
Attorney General Mchcncr, who has been in the
White Cap region for several days, returned to
indianapolis to-day. lie says that the organization
one OF great power and that Will be impossible
for the State by ordinary to break 10 up.
Many Of the worst ouirage he says, have never been
reported and the knchlngs occur much more fire.
quently than the state officers have supposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
DISOPDERLY RAILROAD HANDS.

Charlotte, " c., Aug IS speciaD.-Intense ex-
element was caused in this city this morning By IN
formation from Hunter.vllle, which was brought oy
John p Hunter Of the deprodations of gang Of 200
hands Of the Charleston Cincinnati and Chicago Rail
road who were moving camp from Rock Hill to
Winston. All we're negroes and carried weapons
either pistol knife or The gang passed here
Yesterday Two miles out they stopped man on a
bridge over Town Creek and kept him there two
hours Further on some tramped through the corn
field Of Pink Henderson, white farmer, and secured
a good portion OF his crop and demolished the re
maindcr This happened yesterday. This morning,
near Huntsville, one OF the gang fired a pistol
and put out an eye Of George Andrews, respectable
colored man, who walking TO the city. The mon
then entered the yard of George Meares and began
firing at his poultry. When demonstrated with by
Mrs Meares they brutally assaulted and swore al
her on application before Judge Oliver p Meares
bench warrant was issued. and the Sheriff summoned
a posse Governor Scales was Informed, and rife-
men and local militia, sixty strong, were ordered TO
queu the disturbance. Inside Of half an hour the
militia uniformed and equipped left the armory for
the depot at double quick The Sheriff impressed
train The rifemcn dlsembarked at NJ. Mourne and
with the posse surrounded the gang and brought the
here to jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

Long Island, Lake George, Aug. ls'-over 100
canoeists are now in camp here, and thore will be
600 before the real work OF the session begins on
Monday next Friday the fourth rainy day Of
the series OF eight days since the camp opened. and
the csnoetsts amused themselves by fixing up their
boats and making preparations for the races Of
next week The NewYork, Knickerbocker, and
BrooElyn olubs are grouped together to the north of
the Headquarters landing. There are present from
the former c. Z. VauX, ". i. Graves and }. H.
sprague. The Knickerbockers on hand are f. n
Gardner, A. l. Gardner Il. I. Stone, Ii. NJ. scarey j
schepp Frank C. Moore and Il. c. Griffin The
Brooklyns are william Whltlock, T. g. Budng'on
and W. Mex Miller expected. NJ. V. Bronkan, Il. J
wiIkin, J. T Newman, J. Smith, y. F. Snyder and
f. J. Dunner The Ianthe Club of Newark, has o. i.
Conner b, Frcdericks and c. V. X. schuyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
MRS PAGyAMs SUSPICIOUS DEATH.

County Physician Converse notified yesterday of
sudden deaf OF Mrs Lavina Pagnsn under peculas
circumstances her home No oil Rallroadave, Jersey
City Mrs Nora wenecke is a tenant In the house
and she and Mrs Pagnam have not been good terms
They quarreed days ago and blows exchanged.
Mrs Wenecke procured from Justice Rougst for
the arrest Of Mrs Pagnam Constable Masker the
on Friday night the and found MIRA
Pagnam dead. Mrs. weEecke arrested and will b
result Of investigation be made BY
the County Physician Police Surgeon Nevina said last
evening that Pagnam died OF cholera mcrbua There
are no marks violence her body aud MIRA weneeks
denies having struck her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
wARy1yG AGAINST A sw1yD1ER's TRICKS.


The public was warned by personal advertisement
published yesterday against swlndler who Is attempt
ing TO obtain goods forged checks and orders pur
porting to be issued by the Mason Manufacturing Com
pany, No. II Deekmanst lie Is supposed TO be for
employe who before attempted to defraud
the company by making collections and Withholding
the amounts His present method Is 10 present an
order for goods, and the other day he succeeded in
obtaining goods from sporting house valued at s25
on forged check.
Mr. Mason said TO a Tribune reporter who called at
the Office yesterday "A year ago last February
had In employ a clerk whom thoroughly trusted
and who had access 10 our sales books showing the
amount OF bills due Possessed of these facts he
afternoon went out and collected from
toners a number OF small accounts, which were paid
IN bills. There was, however, among them check
made payable to the order OF our company III order
10 get this cashcd the check was ndorscd by forged
signature IN imitation OF that OF the treasurer Of the
company. 1t naturally promptly rejected by
the bank. In this reccUt case the forged signature
resembles the former one" The genuine checks and
orders Of the company printed with consecutive
numbers. All checks must bear the names of two
officers Of the company, and orders must be signed
by of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
4 DRAYAAN'S BRAVE ACT.
HOLDING A MAD DOG BY THE THROAT IN ORDER


TO SAVE CHILD FROM BEING BITTEN.
Arthur Cray, a droyman in the employ OF ID. M
Covperthwat & Co., No 1913 Park Row, was bitten
by mad dog on Friday afternoon. He had Just
driven up to his employers store when ho noticed
bull dog chasing child and swapping at 1t viciously
Juupnc from his dray he seized the dog By the throat
and called for a bucket Of water. Gray IS a
small but we'll knit man. and in spite of the animals
furious struggles to free himself succeeded In retain
Ing his grip on his throat. The dog, however, half
turned on him and managed to get hold on one OF
his fingers Gray then forced the mad dogs
head into bucket Of water which had been brought
to him. At sight OF the water the dog became moro
furious than ever, and in the struggle chat ensued
bit Cray severely in the wrist, who raised him In
the air and threw him TO the pavement. The dog
then ran yelling up Mulberryst., and disappeared IN
the frightened crowd.
]. F. slattery. the manager Of the furniture estao-
lshment where Gray IS employed. took him at once
10 drug store and had his wounds cauterized Gray
went to work as usual yesterday His hand is badly
swollen but he doc~ not seem to have any fear OF
hydropho5q. When seen by a Tribune reporter ne
appeared unconcerncd about the matter He said
that he had been bitten By dogs before but that he
wse not afraid OF them. When asked why he held
on TO the infurlatcd brute SO long, laughed and
said that he thought that the bert thing to do
Mr. Siattery.7 he said kept calling to me 10 iet me
dog 10 but when has a gIp on Hlad dog BE
can't do much better than cling on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
PFcr1ABs TO CONTEND At THE TARGET.

lewiston N Y, Aug. IS (speclaD.-old Fort
Niagara is alive with men, and the green bluffs Of
the Niagara River are dotted with white tents. The
reason is annual contest Of the martsmcn Of the
Division OF the Atlantic, which includes companies
from all sections of the country of the Mississippi
River The on the banks of the old river IS
truly an inspiring one In every direction blue
coated boys wandering about until they take
their turn at the bullseye. The shooting range is
pronounced by experts TO be the finest in the country
and gives universal satisfaction Among the ar
rivals to-day members Of the Sd Artillery Of
New-York under command Of Sergeant Goodman
cd Artillery Of ST. Augustine, Fla Sd Artillery of
Baltimore in command of Sergeant Calhoun; o3d
Infantry Of Fort Macknaw, Mich. 4th Artillery Of
Fort Warren, Miss. 9th Cavalry, Fort Meyer, Va
and 4th Cavalry. They are all feeling well AMI
Will make good scores. The men are selected
for their previous records in craftsmanship and their
xpenses betrayed by the companies sending them
The contest will not be finished before the last Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
CHICKASAW LAWS NUGATORY
THE NONRESIDENT CITIZENS CAN ONLY BE


REACHED THROUGH THE FEDERAL COURTS.
Gainesville. Tex, Aug IS (specaD.-Governor VIII
lam Guy and stan OF the Chickasaw Nation together
with several non-resdents OF the Nation, here this
evening or their way from Fort Smith, where they
have been 10 get settlement OF the tax question.
United States Commissioner Rrazelovc decided that
the Chichasaw Nation Lad jurisdiction over the
person property OF non-cltlzen living in that
Nation, and therefore had right forciby to collect
any tax from him. His decisions rendered in
conformity with the decision Of DstrctJudge Parker
4 like question which camo up in the Creek
Nation. He stated that the only way to collect
tax from the non-citzen by suit through the
United States Court. A. L. Bedford d. Powell. G..
". Stewart, A. ". Parker, Joseph McAlllster and
Samuel Graham, non-ckens who arrested and
aiken to Fort Smith charge Of assault with intent
to murder, 70. resisting the attempt OF the militia TO
drive of their CATTLE and refused TO pay tax Of 81
a head per MONTH wcrc eX0nerated before the United
States Commissioners Court. Commissioner Braze-
love decided that they not only had right 10 resist
the militia, but had right 10 their ncghbors
TO help them proteci the property. The decisions
OF the greatest significance and importance 70 non
citizens, who compose by far the largest population
Of the Nation. The non-ciuzens OF P.cklinS County
alone number 8 OC0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
ONE NEW CASE AND A DEATH.
THE FEVER SLACKENS IN FLORIDA.
MODIFYING THE QUARANTINE REGULATION
HOPEFUL IN JACKSONVILLE


Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 1s CSpeciaD. 6
o'clock report is: "An WELL Only one new
case to-day and one death 1t certainly bears ont
the doctors predictions that the fever is about
broken up At the Sanitary Association meeting
to-day the most important bit Of news was the
following from the Superintendent Of Mails, Mr.
Tanner, at Atlanta, regarding the Governments
position:
To the Postmaster, Jacksonville. Fla
In regard an inquiry the subject General Super
intendens Bancroft wires The quarantine regulations
regard to United mail have been established under
advice OF the Health Department Of the General Gov
ernment which has jurisdiction in the matter The
public feel that risk OF spread OF epidemic
will run. additional fmgaton stations outside
Florida will bo established necessity requires The
Post ONCE Department. feels confident that everything
possible being done guard localities against inroads
OF epidemic Any refusals By municipal corporations to
permit the passage OF mails through by individuals
health organizations clear violations OF Section 10
OF the Postal and Regulations and the offenders arc
liable summary arrest and punishment This Depart
men has no desire add the discomfort OF fever
stricken localities by resort harsh means but IL VIII
bo well TO have them Informed OF the serious consequences
tina. may follow any interference whatever with the
operations OF the service Any community desiring TO
have the mail which may be left fumsated can have same
done by postmaster receiving the mails and taking
charge OF the fumigatlon Your views OF the case as
your telegram this entirely and
where moderation is counseled you must exercise firm
and promptness that the exgences may require.
Have the Florida press give immediate publicity TO this
ruling and while have no desire to be harsh. the mails
must and shall gor
This means that the long delayed jacksonville
mails will go forward, and that business will be
resumed again. The weather to-day has been
very hot but tonight is cool The people felt
greatly encouraged over the outlook
Cincinnati, Aug 1S-D. ]. Edwards general
passenger agent of the Queen and Crescent route,
has received telegram from the general passen-
ger agent, w P Hardee, of the Savannah, Florida
and Western road. announcing that quarantine
regulations have been modified as to allow
passengers to South Florida points to be passed on
their way at Callahan, twenty miles from Jack
sonville. without detention and without going
through jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
coal SCARCE DESPITE THE LARGE OUTPUT.

COAL SCARCE DESPITE THE LARGE OCIfOt'
Philadelphia, Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-one OF the largest
wholesale coal dealers in this city is emphatic In say
ing that Notwithstanding the alleged large production
Of anthracite coal the markets here and In heghpor-
ing cities almost at sandstil All the producers
are short of stock tidewater points ana even III
New England coal is very scarce. and traae mere as
well as in New-YOrk IS only moderately active nc
added: An unusually large proportion OF the out
put is believed TO have gone westward, as the TWO
companies most largely interested in the western
trade, the Lchigh Valley and Lackawanna' nave re
Gently shown the largest gain n production IL is
The general opinion among shippers hcc that at inc
meeting Of sales agents in New York next frday an
advance Will be made In the price Of coal for the west
ern New En- gland ard New York markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
4 GANG OF pEsPERApOEs BROKEN Up.

Chicago Aug. 1s.-A dispatch to The Daily News
from Scranton, Ohio, says: Tho sheriff and posse
had fight with band of desperadoes at Marion, in the
interior Of this county yesterday afternoon and one oil
the sherlf's party was wounded Five Of the outlaws
were captured and this morning were lodged In JAIL
and six Others comprising the worst ele n*nt are at
large in the hills, heavily armed, and defyng the
sheriff to take them. The men are wanted for break
Ing up the soldiers reunion at Marion Thursday
There are in the band seven brothers Of the Gilmore
family-a desperate set-and three brothers named
Hunt Louis Gilmore IS the leader. The men are
all criminals The first disturbance took place when
Alfred Robinson, Republican Representative from mis-
county, delivering a speech in the soldiers camp
Marion Gilmore began drunken row, and when adj
monished by the authorities to desst pitched battle
ensucd. Tho Gilmores and Hunts retired 10 barri-
cade in the hills, brandshing their arms, and dehed
the whole camp TO take them. The sheriff arrived
on the scene yesterday noon, and forming large
posse, succeeded, after hard struggle, in capturing
James and Elias Gilmore, Mont, Richard and Floyd
Hunt and Jake Davidson The other rioters repelled
the sherif's approach with Winchester rflees. A
stormy battle followed, and all engaged dispersed In
the wood fighting. and were not heard OF again until
the sheriff reached telephone station this morning
and sent word that except George wilson, who was
slightly wounded in his arm, all HIS men we're un-
hurt. Two of the Gmores fell In the fight but none
of them has yet been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
STOLE TO SUPPORT A WORTHLESS HUSBAND

Buffalo, Aug 15 (SpecaD.-Tbe police discovered an
eopement to-day when Detective Curtin arrested Mrs.
Eaton, an Intelligent, welldressed woman of twenty
fve for shoplifting. Two months ago she called
at II. h. Kenyons store told a sad tale about how
She had to support her husband and given en-
ployment. Her actions excited Mr.. Kenyon's sus
pclons and the police investigation found that she
was an amateur shop-fter considerable stolen prop
erty being found in her rooms. Her alleged husband
turns out to be a fellow with wife and family lv
ing In Canada. She Also left her husband and child
to elope with Eaton and has since been supporting
him. A kind hearted city Official. moved by her tears
and good looks, became bOndsman for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
BrRGLARIES IN NEW. ENGLAND.

Chester Depot VT, Aug 1s.-Burglars entered the
home OF George c. Allen early this morning. One
with revolyers kept Mr. Allen and his wife In bed.
Another the house, securing 81 500 in money
and valuahles. Rewards offered Of Fl 900 for the
arrest Of the burglars and $500 for the recovery Of
the property.
South Lancaster, Mass, Aug. 15-Burglars last
night blew open the safe In the OF H. f. Hosmer,
but finding nothing they entered the house adjoining
ard took from Mr.. Hosmers clothing and desk $500
In cash and $3.50 worth Of postage Stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
THE eRAYLNG's BROKEN cENTREBoARD.


Newport. Aug is (special.-The centroooard OF the
Crawling has been taken out and II is now at the
ships dock II IS broken dlagonay across from the
after end to the top, and forward. Considering the
Handicapped condition she was In the Grayng sailed
a good race Tho Puritan Will start against the May
flower on Monday There yet no starters
against the sachem, and this morning tho Regatta
Committee teiegraDhed the owner OF the Iroqu0is
that double time allowance would be given by tho
sachem owners II the Iroquols would start. Commo-
dore Fish and his guests have left here aud Will join
tho Grayling at New-London.