davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-05
Trunks Repaired
At trunk factory, 223 Alamo plaza
The Remains of Gen. Grant

The Remains of Gen. Grant.
New York World.
The letter from Col. Frederick d.
Gran, minister to Austria, pub
lished in another column of the Sun
day World, gives in compact form
the reasons which induced the family
of Gen. Grant to select New York as
his burial place. 1t indicates also
very clearly the feeling of the dead
generals family as to the proposed
monument in his memory. New York
was selected by the widow and fami-
ly of Gen. Grant as his burial place,
because the offer of a site for the tomb
in this city 'Included the guarant tee,
which Gen. Grant had desired before
his death, that his wife should be
provided with last resting place by
his side" This condition precluded
the selection OF West Point, and it
was not known that it could be full
filled in Washington until after the
matter had been settled in favor of
New York. If the nation, as repre-
sented by the Federal government,
should wish to remove the remains of
Gen. Grant to the capital and build
there its monument, Minister Grants
letter intimates that his family would
acceed to the plan, with the proviso
that the last wish of the dead soldier,
adhered to with characteristic tenac-
ity under the most pathetic circum-
stances, should be carried out and a
place at his side be reserved for his
faithful wife and companion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-05
OnIy ST, 500

Will buy well established grocery business
in good location, near center of city, two sto-
ry brick house, fine cellar. two dwelling hous-
es. wine cellar, stables, etc. Situated on cor
ner lot, with water and gas. Apply early to
JOHN T. HAMBLETON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-05
Pure Texas Wine

Can be bought at J. A. Bitter & Co.,
20 Austin street; Chas. Heuerman,
Alamo plaza; E. Zinsmeyer's saloon,
West Commerce street. 921 I'm
TUERPE & Sons, Manufacturers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-05
PEOPLE EVERYWHERE

Confirm our statement when we say that Ack-
er's English Remedy is in every way superior
Throat and Lungs. In WhOoping Cough and
Group 1t is agic and relieves at once. We Of
fer you a sample bottle free. Remember this
Kennedy Is sold by
M RAGIAND & Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-05
CAUTION TO MOTHERS,

Every mother is cautioned against giving
her child audanum or paregoric: 1t creates an
unnatural craving for stimulants which kills
the mind or the child. Acker's Baby Soother
is specially prepared benefit children and
cure their pains. 1t is harmless and contains
no Opium or Morphine, Sold by Ragland q
Co, V0
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-05
WE CAN AND DO

Guarantee Acker's B.ood Elixir for it has
been fully demonstrated to the people of this
country that it is superior to all other prethr-
atoms for blood diseases. 1t is a positive cure
for syphilltic poisoning, ulcers, eruptions and
pimplss. Il purifes the whole system and
thoroughly Guilds up the constitution. Sold
by Ragland a. Co. (2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-05

Pita, the new remedy for hydro
phobia recently discovered in Spain,
seems to be a name given to the
flower stalk of the aloe, a plant COM
mon in some parts of Spain. The
story goes that its virtues were dis
covered accidentally by a man in a
fit of hydrophobia falling upon an
aloe plant and unconsciously biting
the stem.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-05

Turkish and Vapor Baths,
At Zilian's, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets, 3-17-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-05
Ragland's Ant,cide.

Ragland'S AntiCide.
Sure death to Ants-to be had at
City Drug Store, No. E. Commerce
st. 6-1S-tf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
sPALDING's PLAIN TALK.
He Says Some Pointed Things About the
Situation.

Situation.
NEW YORK, November l5-After the League
meeting adjourned to-day, A G. Spalding was
interviewed on the situation.
He said he was perfectly satisfied with the
| legislation and work of the Leagne at this
meeting and with the addition of Brooklyn and
Cincinnati, he considered the League stronger
now than it lever was in its history. The in
creasing of the bond to be given by each club
to SIS, ,0O0 not only in his opinion insures the
financial responsibility of the League, but is a
guarantee to the players that any contract
made between League club and player can
be enforced by the player.
The League" said Mr.. Spalding, by the
adjustment of the sale system and classihca-
tion rule and by the payment OF $50 to SUIT
clitfe, although technically there was no legal
obligation to do this, as Sutclitfe did not sign
a Brotherhood contract with the Detroit club
in 1887 containing the salary reservation clause,
has given the players more than they asked for,
all of which carries out my promise to Ward
that the matters referred to in our June con-
ference could safely be entrusted to the
League for fair consideration and settlement
at its annual meeting. The League has up to
the present time given the Brotherhood every
thing they have asked for, and if after this
action the players are determined to make an
effort to break the League and join rival
organization they must prepare themselves to
take the consequences"
In answer to question as to what the policy
players Mr.. Spalding said that no one could
speak definitely for the League, but his per-
sonal idea was that if the players persist in
their conspiracy" and show in same more
substantial way than empty threats that they
really intend to carry their scheme into opera
tion, he had no doubt that the League clubs
would make every possible effort to enjoin the
players from playing in any other organiza-
ton. Mr.. Spalding said that it was the opinion
of some of the most prominent lawyers in the
country that such an Injunction will hold He
has, as yet. seen no opinion from any lawyer
on the other side, indicating the reverse.
in case the injunctions are not obtainable
what will the policy of the League be thenf'
Mr.. Spalding was asked.
I'm that event there will be nothing left for
the League to do but to expel all the players
who enter into the conspiracy, which will prac-
tically mean their retirement from professional
baseball should their rebellious scheme prove
a failure.
81 have too high regard for the general in
telligence of the rank and file of the League
players to believe that they will be led into
such a dangerous experiment by few hot
headed anarchists urged on and sbetted by
few enthusiastic long-chance capitalists whose
only possible interest in the matter, according
to their own statements, is the amount OF
thew hoDe realize ont of Ii. "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
MIR. sTERN's SCHEME.
He Wants to Put His Players on the Co.
Operative Plan.

He Wants to Put His Players on the Coz
Operative Plan.
NEW YORK, November 16-The Cincinnati
players are going to be given an opportunity to
play speculative baseball next year. 1t is the
for such length of time, and hint of which
was given out last week. Mr.. Stern said TO-
day:
was going to wait until got home. buthave
concluded to let you telegraph a skeleton out
line of the plan, so that the players will have
time to do little thinking before 1 get back to
Cincinnati. They think guess, that made
money last year. Such is not the case. l lost
money, and my books will show it. Here is
can go with me on the cooperative plan. By
that mean that my players and myself Will go
on the salary list at 81 20G year each and at
the end of the season we will divide profits or
losses as the case may be. OF course the man
ager is the exception to this for he must be paid
his contract price. The players can help select
their own gate-keepers. money-coulters,
bookkeepers, auditing committee, and can have
a say in imposing fines, the discharging Of
players, the engagement of new ones, and, in
brief, they will share authority with me in
everything that pertains to the management
and welfare of the club. Can anything be
falrer than that? You can add, also. that my
expense will be greater than theirs because
will make no charge for interest on the capital
have invested in the plant. Everything will
20 into them free. Here is chance for them
to work on a basis that double discounts the
Brotherhood plans for making money. As
say, the chance is theirs if they want it, and
was led to devise this plan only because pro-
pose to do everything can to make them con-
tented. They can take their choice of the old
way or the new, and their choice will be mat
ter of indifference to me-"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16

the Brooklyn team won, if MiIIigan would do
the same with him. At this time the BROOKLYN
team was four games ahead. One Of the tele-
grams was produced by Mr.. O'NeiL 1t read as
follows:
To John Minigan, Catcher st. Louis Baseball
Club:
FRIEND JAcK-Hope you will answer the teIe-
gram sent you which was that III give 500 for
your share in our agreement. 1t will be per-
sonal favor to me If you will and besides will be
thing for you and yet give me a chance to
make q little. Don't lose your chance as you did
with Tucker. Reply instantly at my expense.
A. j. BUsHoNG.
Mr.. O'Neil closed his talk by saying that 1t
was the intention OF the Association to hew
close to the line in the future no matter where
the chips FELL to play honest ball and make the
game purely an athletic test between men and
men.
Mr.. Won der Abe stated that the dispatch to
Milligan was opened by him as he thought
John might be sick and he was given permis-
sion to open any letter that he thought was of
any importance when read the dispatch"
continued Mr.. Won der Abe, Il was thunder
struck. When saw Milligan and asked him
TO explain matters, he said that the agreement
which has already been read here was true in
every respect but he cOntended that he did not
mean anything wrong"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
Bought Mt Auction.

The largest auction sale that has taken
place ]h years was held last Tuesday, No
VemDe9 II, in New York City. 1t was a
sale OF the entire clothing stock of the we'll
known firm of Messrs. Naumberg, Kraus,
Lauerf & Co., and included the finest of
overec6ats and suits, for which this firm is
specially noted. Always looking for these
oPpof ftunities, our buyer was on hand. He
bought, and he bought heavily at about one
thlr9 what the goods cost to manufacture
We paid spot cash, and the first fast ex-
press landed them at our store, corner
Ora nt and Diamond streets. We have ar
nged them on IL counters; and marked
thep at little above cost. To-day you can
haT pick from this purchase, ,and at $8 buy
hhndsome chinchilla overcoat, worth SIS
and SIC; $12 gives you selection of i'm
po9ted English kersey overcoats, regular
price $22 to $24; also cape coats and top
coats, storm coats at $40 and $12. Mems
suits in sacks and cutaways, $40 and S12,
wSrth double the money. P. G. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
T Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
TO-DAY's BIG RACE.
Ted johnson Selected Referee for the
Priddy-KcCleIIandC Contest.

Ted johnson Selected Referee for the
Priddy- Nc CleIIand Contest.
The representatives of Peter Priddy and E.
G. McClelland met at this Office last evening
and made final arrangements for the big foot
race which takes place between these two run
ners to-day at Exposition Park. The meeting
was of the most harmonious kind, and Shove
that each party means business.
The names of Henry Meyers and Ted John
son were mentioned as suitable persons to act
as referee, and the toss of a coin decided in
favor of johnson. 1t was then decided to
engage two policemen to keep the track clear
The contestants will be on the mark at Ais A
good race is expected, as both peds are in ex-
cellent condition and confident of victory. The
track is heavy. but the race has to take place
rain or shine" The stakes are $500 aside and
the distance one mile
There is sure to be some spirited betting, but
the condition of the track will certainly pre-
vent anything like fast time. Last evening
Friddy ran strong half mile, and finished in
excellent shape. McClelland has, it is stated
Deen dong first-class work. he will strip at
lSZ, and Priddy will be ten pounds heavier.
sam Day has had Priddy in charge, and
Chris. Boselip has been training Mr.. McClel-
land. Priddy will be accompanied on the track
by his trainer and George Smith, and McClel-
land will be attended by his trainer and Ben
Timber. If the weather is not extremely cool
there is sure to be a big crowd present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
PHELPS NOTION.
He Thinks the Association and Brother
hood Could Unite.

he thinks inc Assoclatlon auo orOtuer-
hood Could Unite.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LOUISVILLE, KY, November l6-The with
drawals of the Cincinnati and Brooklyn clubs
from the American Association have caused no
little anxiety among the local lovers Of the ma
tional game AS to the fate of the Louisville
club many seem to fear that the withdrawal of
two of the strongest clubswiIl resultin the break
ing up of the Association, while others seem to
think that it is a very fortunate thing for the
Association. A reporter this morning called
upon Mr.. Zach Phelps, the new president and
asked what would be the effect of the with
drawal of clubs He said:
II am too far from the seat of war to be in
formed of the plans formed by the remaining
clubs. or course the withdrawal Of Brooklyn
and Cincinnati will temporarily embarass the
Association. However, all of the clubs have
been expecting this very thing for several
months. They knew that Byrne and Stearns
were waiting for the first opportunity to jump
and they believed that the League would make
places for them at its November meeting.
Here is fine chance for the Association to
build up the grandest League that ever ex-
listed in the history of baseball. 1t can affiliate
with the Brotherhood. l do not advocate the
breaking of the national agreement, although
things seem to have been drifting In that direc-
ton for some time. Of course to unite with the
brotherhood would be an open violation of the
agreement, unless it is shown that the League
has violated it in admitting the Cincinnati and
BROOKLYN clubs. Whether it has or not do
no. know as any negotiations prior to Novem-
Der would have been kept very quiet II the
Association and Brotherhood we're to unite,
splendid league of ten clubs could be organ
lied. The Brotherhood players and those Of
the Association could be distributed in such
manner to make the ten clubs very nearly
equal in strength"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16

was formerly named the Del Norte, and was re-
Gently purchased by the Wilder Steamship
Company. of Honolulu, for 600. She was in
tended for the inter-island trade.
Fire started near the boiler room Of the tug
Peter Dalton yesterday morning while she was
going down Lake Michigan. The fireman, en-
gineer and cook were driven OF by the flames,
and got into the ifeboat and were afterWard
picked up. Captain Joseph Lamorey stood in
the pilot house until it caught fire, when he
jumped overheard and was rescued by tug.
Then the Dalton ran wild around the lake,
chased by two tugs, which finally overlook ner
and tried to put out the hre, but could not
until she ran aground. The boat burned 70 the
waters edge. She was valued at $1,000
The Southern lumbermen, in their conven-
tion at Montgomery, Ala, passed a resolutlon
declaring that the yellow pine manufacturers OF
the States of Mississippi, Alabama. Florida and
Georgia heartily commend the energy and en-
terprise of the citizens of Chicago in their
efforts to secure the Worlds Fair as being q
city where visitors and exhibitors VIII nno
equal, if not superior, accommodations TO those
which could be obtained in any city In the
Union, and that the convention indorses the
claims of Chicago as the most thoroughly repre-
sentative city among the various mun1clpan-
ties working to the end desired
Several Mormons have lately applied for
citizenship and objection has been raised on
the ground that Mormons who pass through the
Endowment House are obliged to take oaths
such as unfit them for citizenship. Inc Utan
Court is taking testimony on tnlS point ano
several apostate Mormons have made. under
oath, terrible accusations against the Church.
They say that persons admitted through the
Endowment House swear to obey the priest
hood above all other powers on earth, and to
aim at the destruction of the United States
Government The penalty for violating or d1-
Vulging oaths is to have the bowels cut out and
the throat and tongue cut, and several witnesses
swore that they had seen this done. They also
testified that the Mormon Church instigated
the Mountain Meadow massacre.
-Ex.Queen Natalie has scored another VIC
tory over her ex-husband in compelling the
Servian Regents to enter into an agreement p
permit her to see her son whenever she-Enay
choose to pay him visit, the only condJslon Oh
Importance imposed upon her being that she
shall refrain from political intrigue. This ar
is very much as Russia would have
it, and the royal lady may be depended upon to
make her influence felt upon Fer son and IN
other directions swithoutrenderifg herself liable
to the accusation of violatinakhe terms OF her
agreement Meanwhile e7EKing Milan has
gone back to his congenial life in Paris with
metaphorical black eyeFan the Gar is pre-
pairing to add another toais long list OF blood
less conquests in thekcontrol OF Servia, when
Natalie shall have cog pleted the necessary pre-
parations for the trknsfer of the keys Of Bel
grade to her imperial protector.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
DEMANDS mURPHY's SCALP.
Attorney Glover Wants a Sporting EdIto
Indicted for Murder.

Attorney Glover Wants a Sporting Editor
Indicted for Murder.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHI
ST. LOUIS, November 15.-Circuit Attorney
Glover had a tilt with the grand jury to-day
over the jackson prize fight case. It appears
the grand jury refused to return an indictment
for murder against Joseph A. Murphy, sporting
editor of the Globe Democrat, who was referee
of the fight. Circuit Attorney Glover said:
"The grand jury took up the murder of young
Jackson and heard testimony regarding it.
This morning ascertained that while the
grand jury was ready TO return indictments
against the principal, Ahern, the Days and
other accessories, it would not return an in
dictment against the referee, Joseph A. Muir
ply. protested against such discrimination;
but, on finding that the members were deter
mined to adhere to that line of action, in
sisted on the omission of the whole matter
from their report 1 took the whole case out of
their hands and will submit it to the next grand
Jury"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
Tho Card at Clifton To-Day.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPATCHl
NEW YORK, November l5-The card at
Clifton for tomorrow is as follows:
First race, Eve efurlongs-Australind1os los, Vera los
Fautine los, Ban Lasse los, Decoration los, Mado-
line colt l0S Lady Agnes 1co, Bonnie Leaf colt 9S
Hemet 9S Owen Roberts sS, Flambeau sS.
Second race mile and three-sixteenths, selling
Sam D lis Jennie Mcfarland lO1, Belmont 10O
Van 9S Amos 9S Banbridge ss.
Third race, mile and asixteenth-Longitude no.
Vigilant ITO, Brian Boru lO2 Gallus Dan Io2
Gounod 102 Pegasus 100, Eleve 102 Woodburn 101,
Fannie 80, Ocean SO, Souvenir SO, Wild Cherry
98, Carrie 6 &c.
Fourth race handicap, one mile and furlong-
Speedwel III. Frank Ward l10 Sam D 1O7, Decep-
tion l0S Jennie Mcfarland los, Wild Cherry 163
Eleve 100, Speciality 9S.
Fifth race seven and one-half furlongs, selling
Count Luna 120, Howerson 11e, Matte Looram
1l0 FL Trinidad no. ElRin 1l0 Easterbok no. Marsh
Redon ITO, Red Leaf 1l0 Charlie Russell los, Tony
Pastor 105 King OF Norfolk 120, General Gordon
10 Hida lis, Tyrone lis, Clatter lis.
Sixth race, one mile-St. John los, Little Minch
1oOs Glendale los. Tellie Doe los, Lahtte los.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
EnartInR Notes.

THERE are wars and rumors Of wars in, ,b
baseball world.
If Baltimore gets into the League the old n,
ganization will be gamer.
1T is stated that Latham has accepted k5o
advance money from the Chicago BrotherhSo So,
club.
BROOKLYN and Cincinnati have paid IL
than any other two clubs to get into the Leagn,
two bottles of champagne, Probably tR a,
have gotten premium to join.
In talking of the Brotherhood yesterday d.,
onel Rogers said he didn't care anything abb
the organization, but he would guarantee I'll a
the League would give a handsome prizeI;n,
cash or anything else If John M. Ward wodii,
attend the meeting and answer few cuestior
under oath-'mind you, say under oath.
NetO York Sun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16

THE MOST MARVELLOUS OF ALL
i STIMULANTS
Is the Pure Eisht.Yssr-oId Export Guoksn-
hsimer WHISKY
Innocent and harmless. and always reliable
when pure, good, old, well-matured whisky is
required. Sold only BY Jos Fleming q Son,
AZ Market st.. IN full quarts 81 90, or six for
IS 90, where you will also find the largest and
most complete stock of
PURE CALIFORNIA WINES
to be found in the two cities. These wines are
Of excellent quality and are sold At popular
prices. Suited to the masses and bound 20
please all who love good, pure wine. Full
quarts, so cents or s. 90 per dozen.
Mail orders soliciTed and shipped promptly.
JOS. FLEMING @ SON,
DRUGGISTS, P1TTsBURG. PA
nol0Tzssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
THE BOSS OF THE BROWNS.
Advised by His Friends to Join Hands With
the brotherhood.

Advised by His Friends to Join Hands win
the Brotherhood.
ST. LOUIS, November 15.-The St Louis base
ball public were up in arms to-day when they
heard of the desertion of Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati. Tonight Eddie Won der Abe. the
only son of the President of the st. Louis club,
at the suggestion of several of President Won
der Ahe's warnest friends, sent him a letter to
New York, urging him to form a coalition be-
tween the clubs that are left OF the American
Association and the Brotherhood.
The dispatch wound up by saying: III you
will join forces with the Brotherhood we will
elect you Governor of Missouri" Mr.. Sphinx,
editor of the Sporting Netcs, said tonight:
president Won der Abe has always been
friendly to the Brotherhood. and the dispatch
sent out some time ago quoting him as saying
that the fight between the Brotherhood and
the League was fight between labor and cap
ital, and that he would be found on the side OF
capital was lie made out of whole cloth.
He is too good business man to make such
statement, knowing, as he does, that such an
assertion would be a direct afront to large
part of his patronage"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
GOT Their Charter.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
ALBANY, N. Y, November l5-A preliml.
nary certificate of Incorporation of the New
Yorks, Limited, was filed this afternoon with
the Secretary of State. The incorporators are
Cornelius Van Cott Edwin A. McAlpin. Ed
ward B. Tolcott, John Montgomery Ward and
William Ewing of New York City. Its objects
are the exhibition of baseball and other
athletic contests" and the location Of its busi-
ness is to he at New YorF City. The amount of
capital stock is fixed at $50 600, divided into 200
shares at 500 each. The duration of the cor
poration is TO be for the term Of so years.