davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
Mutiny of AIbanians.

CONSTANTfNOPLE, TURKEY, April
25.-The Consuls at Janiua confirm the
report of mutiny among the Albanian
troops, who threaten to attack the town.
The Mussulman population fed panic
stricken. The Consuls declare the posi-
ton of themselves and other Christians
very critical. The vail refuses to arm the
inhabitants. The mbassies here have
demanded OF the Porte that effectual
measures be taken for the protection of all
Christians in Janlna.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
A Corpse as an Advertisement.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April 25-Under.
taker ri. P. Parker is about to furnish an
example of advertising enterprise. Jess
Davis, a stout negro, died recently of alco-
holism. The undertaken bought the body
and is EN- oalming it, He will; dress the
corpse in neat suit and have it mounted
in his store for advertising purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
RETREAT NOT POSSIBLE.
In an Interview King George Says
His Troops VIII Be ConCen-

His Troops VIII Be ConCen-
trated at PharSaIa.
COPENHAGEN, DENMARK, April 25.--
The Dannebrog prints an interview with
King George, in which his Majesty as
scrlbes the defeat of the Greek army to
the overwhelming numbe of the Turks,
whose forces were constantly augmented
by fresh re-enforce ments. According to
the Dannebr the King declared the en-
tire Thessalian frontier had been aban-
doned. Forttications and cannon at
Larissa were abandoned. The army will
now concentrate at Pharsala, where it will
De REINFORCED by all the volunteers in
Thessaly and will show strong front to
the enemy. The King said in conc. usion
that all bridges and railways had been de-
stroyed in order 10 cut off any hope of re-
treat on the part of the Greek troops.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26

LONDON, ENG, April 25.-The Italian
bark Vega from Trapani for Bucksport,
Me-, has arrived at Carthagena with her
stem and starboard quarter damaged as a
result of collision With the Spanish bark
Aranco. bound Eom Ivissa for Teneriffe,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
Fr..mo Fan, were Ds.oussea.

FRESNO, CAL, April 25.-The Fresno
Morning Republican Baseball Team de-
feated the Examiner nine of San Fran
cisco at the Tachydrome this afternoon by
a score of "a to Q. The Bay City men did
not know how to play ball at all, it
seemed, and many words of condemnation
of the Examiner team for their imposition
on the public were heard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
That Mamitoea school comtrorer.v.

MONTREAL. QUEBEC, April 25-It is
reported that Papal Ablegate Del Val mas
adversely decided the Governments set.
tIement OF the Manitoba school question.
1t is authoritatively stated tonight that
the Minister of Public Works, Tarte, will
on this account cham pion the immediate
dissolution of Parliament and appeal
TO the people 10 indorse the agreement
entered into with the Manitoba authorI-
tles.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
Osman In the Field.

SALONlCA, TURKEY, April 25.-Osma an
Pasha, the newly appointed commander
in-chlef of the Turkish forces, arrived last
night. He received an ovation. He i'm
mediately started for the frontier.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
May Stop at Larissa.

ROME, ITALY, April 25.-Mustapha Re.
child Bey, Turkish EN- bassador, says the
capture of Larissa fultlls the purpose of
the invasion of Thessaly, and probably
the Turkish army will so no further than
that cily into Grecian Territory.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
Bombard:ne Nicopolis.

ATHENS. GREECE, April 25.-The Greek
feet is bombarding the town OF Nicopolis
on the coast of Epirus about five miles
north of Prevesa. Its purpose seems to
be to attack Prevesa on the land side.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
STOCK1 ON'S NINE WINS.
Imperials Of San Francisco Beaten
Baseball.


Baseball.
STOCKTON, CAL, April 25.-The Impe-
rial baseball players OF San Francisco
were defeated to-day at Goodwater Grove
by the regular Stockton nine. Iberg
pitched a very fair game for Stockton,
and the visitors did not seem to be able to
connect with his curves. The Stockton
men, on the other hand, had no difficult ty
in finding Russell, and sent fourteen base
hits out for total of eleven runs.
All OF the Stockton men seemed to be
handy with the stick to-day, but Loeb
head and NJ. White were the heavy bat
ters. Creamer and Russell for the Impe-
rials managed to line out two baggers, but
Murphy, the quick third baseman of the
San Francisco team, made the most of the
runs for the visitors, placing three tallies
to their credit. The score by innings
follows.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
To V{sit the Car

VIENNA, AUSTRIA. April 25.-Emperor
Francis Joseph, accompanied by Arch
duke Otto, his nephew, and Count
Goluchowski, FOREIGN Minister, started
for st. Peters burg to-day on visit to the
CZar.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
Rain Greatly W.akens the Ler,s,.

VICKSBURG. MISS. April 25.-Rain to.
day greatly weakened the whole levee sys-
tenn. A rise OF from one to two-tenths of
a foot has been reported at several points
within the last twenty-four hours and the
levees are ID a mushy condition.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
ANOTHER FINAL KNocKOUE.
In Play a Youth Shoes on Old Man
Fifz's Heart Bfou

BALTIMORE. ND, April 25-Timothy
Harrington died last night from the effect
of plow similar to that with which Filz-
simmons knocked out Cor bett. Harring.
ion, who was 90 years old, was playfully
sparring with youth named George
Worth, when the latter jabbed ct him
across his store counter, striking him
above the heart. Harrington fell back
gasping and died shortly after.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26

Brings man down to bedrock condf
ton. He Is really the sem blance of a
man-he is man who has been dis
counted-yes, cut off from the pleasures
and enjoyments of life. He is shv and
bashful, nervous and irritable. Every
thing frets him, everything goes against
him. he has no confidence in himself, and
has no confidence in others. What can
you say to such a hollow-cheek victim
what can you do to give him the brace and
vim cf vigorous manhood 2
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26

Candtore IN Santa Ana Valley.
LOS ANGELES. CAL, April 25-W. S.
Jones. the representative of the Anglo
American Canaigre COMPANY. wto has
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
NEW TO-DAY.

Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all forms of
nervousness, nervous prostration and all
the symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such
as de pressed spirits, peevishness, irrita-
bility, general sensirlveness of the whole
nervous system, failure OF memory. ina
bility 10 concentrate the thoughts, morbid
fears restless and sleepless nights, pains
in the head, noises in the ears and diZzl-
ness. 1t stimulates and strengthens the
nerves and acts as strong tonic. Price
% cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer, great tonic and re-
storer OF vital strength. Price 81.
Prof. Munyon puts upa separate cure for
each disease. At all druggists, mostly %
cents vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1908
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laJative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug.
Sists refund the money IL it tails 10 cure 200
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
Price: z5c, SOC, Sl.0O per Bottle,

l. CALLIsCH, Wholesale Agent for the
Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal.
For sale by ali druggists. The trade supplied
M PaGi Giru 4, n 4, 10
The morning times., 1897-03-04

and South. Concerning those opinions, or
their expression, | have had no consulta-
ton or conference with nay colleagues in
the bank.
Indeed, it is manifest that the changes
advocated are not in its interest, except In
so far as no evil can continue to happen
TO this country without affecting so
large an institution; so also of the good
TO the whole country which VIII surely
follow the release OF the national banks
from the swaddiing. clothes in which Con-
gress put them in 1853
Mr. Fish notes the mighty changes that
nave occurred in the country since the
war, as indicating the necessity for a
change, and in conclusion says: ''As far
as the mere safe keeping Of the money Of
depositors, and it's prompt payment on de
Inand is concerned, the national banking
system of which the country a large hes
had experience, as system OF tahking
for those engaged in commerce, who base
their operations on securing fromthelr banks
lines Of discount commensurate with their
average deposits. the system has failed
whenever seriously tested
lit failed in l869-black Friday; 1t
failed in 1878; il failed In 1884, the Ma
rine Bank and the Metropolitan Bank
going under in New York; it failed again
in 1890, on the BaTings suspension in
London; again in 1913, aud again in 1896.
l do not say that the national banks, or
any great number of them failed, but L
do say that the reliance OF merchants on
their banks faiIel them at each OF those
times, and that the fault lies in the
provisions OF the national bank act as now
in force The time for a change has
come"
The morning times., 1897-03-04
Copyright, 1897. by A. II. Hawkins. !,

Marcia Nettleton, young widow, and
Her Dfother-in-law, Fred Nettleton, are
seoppihg III the country, in England, with
the IatUer's mother They plan a two or
tifec days bicycle excursion TO IL distant
point On the evening of the second day
ou's IN a heavy rain, and ten miles from
ahlnn, Fred bicycle breaks down Marcia
goes on, intending TO send trap for him,
but misses the way. She comes TO a house,
rings and is received by its master, good
LOOKING young man. By a nlisunderS5and-
ing he supposes that her companion left
behind is her husband, and by way OF
jest she fails TO correct the error She is
SHOWN 10 a fCoHa where a maid and all
Tue hecesSa RES of a toilet are III readiness.
Alter changing her dress she goes down
stairs and finds supper for two on the
table. She and the young man, who in
tfouuceS himself as Noel Forester, have
supper AfGerward an arrival is an
nounced, ana Forester tells Mrs Nettle-
toh that 1t is Celeste" who is expected.
Celeste enters, and proves to be hand-
some young girl. Mrs. Nettieton and
trieste appea suspicious of each other, and
some embarrassment follows II is an
hounceG that Fred has reached the inn,
ana lie appears the next morning He be
trays the fact that he is Marcia's brother
lh-laW, and not her husband, to Marcia's
CONFUSION. Forester, however, keeps ST.
iehce- Fred and Marcia leave the For
iesIef mousse, Celeste not appearing. TWO
years later Fred writes Marcia that he
mas iallen III love with Miss Vincent.
Marcia goes to his mothers town house to
see HIM, and discovers a photograph of
Celeste, signed "Celestine Vincent on
his niahuepiece. She resolves TO break off
the match. She obtains Miss Vincent's adj
dress from Fred casually.
The morning times., 1897-03-04

going to marry your brOther-in-law, be-
cause Mr.. Forrester's s still alive l see him
quite often. Indeed, he was here yes
tedray.'
Here yesterday exclaimed Marcia
She had told herself that she was pre-
pared for anything, but her anticipations
had not included this.
Yes. dare say he'll come today"
ITO lunch?" asked Marcia ironically.
"Oh, no. Your brother-in-law' coming
to lunch. Tea, perhaps" said Celeste, smil-
ing. Then she laughed little. 1.-The SER
want was quite puzzled at your asking for
Mrs. Forester. She wondered if you meant
Mrs. Vincent
''She didn' seem sovery much surprised
said Marcia, grimly.
"Oh, she guessed who you meant, OF
course, because of Mr.. Forester" said
Celeste, carelessly.
Marcia lost patience. She had not come
on her errand n order to be derided
Let us speak plainly she said you've
managed to entangle my brother-in- law In
this engagement. OF course he knew moth
ing about YOU
Il told him just the same thing, ;" observed
Celeste.
You must release him. said Marcia,
firmly.
"Of course Celeste agreed. "If he
wants to go, IN release him.
You can't escape that way. He's in
fatuated with you.''
'Dear boy.'' said Celeste. with pen
sive smile.
You must send him away. You must
break it off,
''Oh, couldn't. I'm so fond Of himr"
Il imagine you'll soon console your
sefl II you refuse 1 shall tell the whole
story
what, all of it?''
Yes, the whole TRUTH
About yourself, too?'' Celeste smiled
amiably. And I've been so considerate
in not betraying you to fimr'
II shall not spare myself; Fred's hap
piness comes first
bow amused all your friends will be
The morning times., 1897-03-04
Doctor HcC0y CerrectS False
Impressions.
WORDS OF TEE FAMOUS AUTHORITY
Given From His Years of Experience
and Study of This Disease-He
shows That While Catarrh Does
Not Cause All Cases Of Consump-
ton, an Consnmptiyes Were Sub
feet TO Catarrh.

WHILE CATARRH DOES NOT CAUSE
ALL CASES or CONSUMPTION, IT is
ALSO TRUE THAT ALL THOSE WHO
HAVE CONSUMPTION RAVE BEEN SUP
JECT TO CATARRH. ALL CoNSUMP-
TIVES WE'RE CATARRH VICTIMS.
THEY TOOK COLn. CATARRH Hal
PREPARED THE WAY FOR CoNsUMP-
TION. TUBERCULAR CONSUMPTION
EVER REQUIRES A BREAK IN THE
MEMBRANES WHICH LINE THE
BREATHING TUBES. CATARRH FUR
NISHES THE BROKEN PLACES IN THE
FORM OF RAW SPOTS. THE GERMS
OF OSSUMI'TION FROM THE AIR CAN
ONLY ENTER THE SYSTEM WHEN
THEY FIND A RAW, SORE, DISCHAR6-
Ing SURFACE. EVERY CATARRH
SUFFERER is IN DANGER OF CON
TRACING CONSUMPTION WHENEVER
HE OK SHE BREATHES THE AIR THAT
HAS JUST BEEN BREATHED OUT BY
ONE WHO HAS TUBERCULAR CON-
SUMPTION
The morning times., 1897-03-04
BEING PERFECTLY POLICED
CITY Streets and Railroad Terminals
Vigorously Watched.
Visiting Detectives and Local Of
ficers Removing Crooks" From
Operative Activity.

Washington streets were we'll policed
yesterday and last night. In addition to
the regularpatrolmen and over 4o0speciais,
about Seventy-five visiting and local de-
tectives were on active duty, looking for
known thieves, con men, shell work
ers and other varieties of the genus crook"
The CiviliGnly Sarbed officers looked
over the Surging thrGngs along Pennsyl-
vama avenue and other thCroughfareS, and
worGned in and out OF the big crowds at
the depots and hotels. Whenever they
recognized the face OF crook he was
inconunently hauled out of the press and
escorted to police headquarters There
Inspector Hollinberger was in waiting TO
put the prisoners through the regulation
sweating process Unless the parties
under arrest could give satisfactory
account OF themselves and their move
ments, the patrol wagon Of the First or
Sixth precinct was sent for and the pris-
oner locked up, to be held until tomor-
row
There is already pretty large batch OF
suspects under lock and key and more
are being added to the criminal contingent
almost hourly.
All the prisoners will be taken to head
quarters tomorrow and photographed for
the rogues' gallery, after which they will
be sent out of the city.
So far but few Of the more noted
crooks or good people," as the de
tectiycs term them, have put in an appear
ance Nick Moran, the hotel sneak thief
was the best catch made.
Pinkerton men in force are covering the
depots, and they have already arrested
number of white and colored men caught
jostling the crowds at the railroad stations.
Detectives Crim Of Cincinnati, and Muir
ray, of Philadelphia, who are working
with Boyd and Helan, of this city, picked
up James Finegan yesterday afternoon
Finegan is a well-known gambler. He was
found mingling with the crowds at the
hotels, and was locked up to prevent him
from doing any. mischief.
The same officers took into custody q
shrewd looking young man, stylishIy at
tired, who gave the stereotyped name OF
William Smith
This is not believed to be the fellow s
right coguomen and he viii be investigated
Smith has been entered on the records as
thief.
hutC SSSttitshy Nililli
Murray, Boyd, and Helan took in Edward
A. Celsair, who is believed to be an expert
pick pocket.
George Burgess, cross-eyed man, who
has been arrested, the detectives say, for
ersbezzlement andlarceny, was arrested by
Helan and Horne, OF this city, and Hogan,
OF Baltimore. They found Burgess squeez-
ing in and out Of the crowds at the hotels
The morning times., 1897-03-04
PART V

At 1880 the next morning Mrs. NettIe-
ton alighted from cab at the door OF
80 Tangent Terrace, and rang the bell
with determined air. A maid-servant
mot Susan, but young girl opened the
door. With an acid smile Marcia asked
''IS Mrs. Forester at home?'' and waited
to see the effect OF her question
4 look OF some surprise or indecision
appeared on the maids face; she hesi-
tated.
Il am Mrs. Nettleton-Mrs. Nettle-
ton,' said Marcia, enjoying the maids
confusion. PLEASE tell your mistress
that I'm here. Say came on business. -
Yes, ma am. VIII you step in and wait
for a moment?'
Marcia stepped in and found herself in
prettily-furnished han. The maid then
showed her into a small sittng-room on
the ground floor, and left her there This
loom also was very pretty, but Marcia
recognized with grim satisfaction an en-
craving which had decorated the walls OF
that never-forgottcn blue room. She had
not long for inspection. In a few minutes
the door opened and the enemy appeared.
Celeste entered, looking very charming in
a neat morning frock. Her face showed
no surprise; she was smiling in quite her
old fashion.
Il think it must be me whom you wish
TO see, Mrs.-er- -Nettleton," said She
pray sit down.
Thank you, d rather stand" answered
Marcia, stiffly.
just as you like said Celeste, pleas
antly, as she seated herself in a low
chair and looked up at Marcia ''Well?'
she added, after a short pause. Then,
seeming to recollect, she went on: "Oh,
/ suppose you've come about Mr. Net
tleton?'
About my brother-in-law.
Yes; he is your brother-in-law, ism {
he? Really, mean? You see, you must
tell me the truth, now, because I'm going
to marry him' l can't think why you said
such a curious thing before" Celeste's eyes
expressed Innocent but aggrieved wonder
1T was not so curious as what you
said,' observed Marcia.
"Oh, but you knew that was only a
jokei Now, didn't you? 1 knew you never
believed that Mr.. Forester was married
TO me-not really married, you know If
he had been, of course l couldn't have been
The morning times., 1897-03-04

and otherwise acting in a suspicious man
ner. These prisoners were an locked up
at the Twelfth street station with the word
suspicion opposite their names on the
blotter
Precinct Detective Sutton, of the First,
with Private Detective Dan McDevitt, ar
rested two young white men at the Sixth
street depot last evening. They We're
caught while jostling the crowd and acting
as though they were looking for some
mark to pluck. The prisoners gave fic-
titiouS names. One OF them said he was
from Altoona, Pa, and the other chained
Philadelphia as his home. The detectives
from the Quaker City examined the men,
but said they had never seen them before
The morning times., 1897-03-04

the cough is often the first evidence that
catarrhal disease is extending into the
lungs. At first there may be nothing
uIOugnU up pk the cough. 5nen there VIII
be little tough, sticky mucus raised,
which the patient finds gred difficulty in
bringing Up. Sometimes there are ITS of
coughing, SO violent, brought on by the ef-
forts TO dislOdge the tough mucus, as TO
cause vomiting. Later on the mHcus that
IS raised may be found 20 contain particles
OF yellow matter, and this proves that the
smaller lung tubes are beginning to be in-
VOWED by the disease.
what Is Coughed Up.
At this se OF the trouble, in some cases,
t.i-Te VIII BE- found streaks IL tiiaod mixed
with the mUCus that is expelled by the
cough. In certain number 9f ca Ses, atthis
stage OF the disease. the one afflicted be-
comes pale and has considerable fevere every
afternoon. while IN certain CifcT cases a
great deal OF mucus may be raised or
hdwked up before any cough is present
In certain other cases small masses OF
when pressed between the fingers emits a
very unpleasant odOr This last is a very
SERIOUS symptom.
Extension May BE Slow.
In some cases catarrh viii extend from
the throat and into the lungs in very few
weeks; in other cases [ may be months
and even years before the disease passes
from the thrOat into the lungs. When the
disease invadeS the chest there is almost
sure 10 be more or less fever, and this differs
in severity atdifferent periods Of the day:i5
may be slight in the morning and higher in
the afternoon and evening.
emily Sensation.
Sometimes during the day the patient has
@ creepy, Chilly sensation. which may last
from half an hour, to n hour. after which
the surface Of the body feels dry and rot
During the night following the presence
OF these symptoms there is liable to be pro-
fuse night sweating. The pulse is Usually
II ore rapid than IL should be and the one
afflicted loses flesh and strength. At this
period OF the disease a further extension
iseveT induced 10y fresh Old and the fresh
cold at this time may be all that is needed
to develop rapid consumption
Gradual Loss OF Strength.
In some cases the patient Ickes strength
and flesh slowly. the muscles gradually
wasting away. Then there " i'll come pc
RODS WHeie the patient apparently mendS
he VIII gradually regain rome Of his lost
strength, only 10 lose u gain after a fresh
cold has been taken. The fresh cold
causes the disease 10 extend further and
go deeper into the lung tubes, until finally
tenteFStheStructureo OF theiUngstheTnseive
weak Stomach.
weak stomach and a dislike for food
winch seems to have lost all Its agreeable
taste, cGten causes the sufferer to inag-
ine that he only has disease OF the
stomach.
HOarseness.
when bronchial catarrh is extending into
the lungs the voice often becomes weak and
husky or hoarse. There is often a bIITninr
pam felt in the throat and some difficulty
ls experienced in swallowing on account
or the soreness IN the throat.
The morning times., 1897-03-04
DOCTOR McCOY'S BOOK
FREE TO ALL.
S3 a MONTH
DURING MARCH

All patients placing themselves
under treatment and all patients re-
newing treatment during March will
be treated until cured at the rate Of
$500 a month, all medicines incIud-
ed. This applies to all diseases.
Ii is Limited only in time.
Consultation Free.
The morning times., 1897-03-04
metropolitan Branch Trans During
Inauguration

viii arrive at and depart from B. 6 o. R.
R. New York avenue station March 8, 4
and o. mil 2,3,4
The morning times., 1897-03-04
To be concluded.
SLIGO Low Rates TO Balti- $1.6O
more and Return via Penn
Sylyania Railroad

For the accommodation of visitors to
Washingt onon occasion of the einaugu ration,
special excursion tickets will be sold March
4, and 6, good to return until March 8,
at rate of $160. Good on all trains
mh1-4t,cm
The morning times., 1897-03-04
"ro Florida and the South ,,

The. atlantic Coast Line is the pop
ular route to Florida, Aiken, Augusta and
other Southern resorts; route OF the cele-
brated New York and Florida Special >
Only line running solid trains between
the East and Florida. For rates, schedules,
information, etc, apply at FLORIDA Head
quarters" Sol Pa. ave. NV mh4-4t
The morning times., 1897-03-04
n. go. Trains for the west.

After departure of $40 p. m. train,
March 3, and until the morning of March
8, all express trains for the West will
leave from the B. 6 o. New York avenue
station. mh3-3t
The morning times., 1897-03-04
Snortness or Breatn.

AS result OF the extension OF the disease
the Bronchial Tubes become affected from
the swelling and the mucus that is poured
out by the CatarTh, together with the swell
ing, sometimes plugs these tubes mp so
that air cannot pass freely through them
as 1t should. Shortncss OF breath follows,
and one SO affected breathes with di dirf.culty
in other cases there are sounds OF cracklln..
and wheeling inside the chest. At this
period oi the extension OF tie disease the
breathing Is usually more rspia q an lt
should be. There are frequently felt hot
IluSnes over the BODY
The morning times., 1897-03-04
PROGRESS OF CATARRH.

When Catarrh has eXIstedin the head and
upper parts OF the throat for any length OF
time the pat ent living IN a district where
people are subject TO catarrhal affections,
and the disease has been left uncurcd, the
CaJarrn almost invariably extends from
the Throat, dow 2 the lSIaapipe and thence
into the Bronchial Tubes. These tubes
convey the air into the different parts of
the Lungs.