davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-29
WHY SO MANY REGULAR PHYSICIANS FAIL
To Cure Female nls-Somo True Reasons VIII
Mrs. Pinkham is More Successful Than
the Family Doctors

A woman is sick some disease
sex is fast developing in her syst
to her family physician and te
story, but not the whole story.
She understanding back, loses
becomes agitated, forgets what s
to say, and finally conceals '
ought to have told, and thus CO.
mystifies the doctor.
Is it any wonder, therefore, tn
the doctor fails to cure the diseas
Still, we cannot blame the wo-
man, foritisvery embarrassing
to detail some of the symp- 4
toms of her suffering, even to
her family physician.
1t was for this reason that
years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-29

THE JoURNAL

BRANcH oFFIcEs~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-29

WANTED-St pher wanted, speedy at die
taton; Dust have had office experience; good
salary TO right man. no lady wanted. Address
Box ass. city.
WANTED-Fifty boys fourteen years of age
older; steady employment; We operate 4 hotel
for the accommodation OF boys; good oppor-
tunity for energetic boys 70 learn trade. All
dress UNITED STATES GLASS COMPANY. Gas
City. Ind.
WANTED-Maie Help-s7.SO0 given away to per-
sons making the greatest number of words out
OF the phrase Patent Attorney Wsodernurn."
For full particulars write the NATIONAL
RECORDER. Washington. -. c., for sample copy
containing
WANTED-FEMALEH HELP.
WANTED-Lady help. Apply over (old) 81 Mass
achHsetts avenue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
HE ONLY ABANDONED, LAR
lSSA WHEN ALL HOPE
HAD VANISHED.
His Heart Was Almost Broken But
He Thought 1t To The COun.
try'S Interest To Save
His Troops At The Cost
Of A City.

New York, May "a dispatch to
the Journal from Pharsalia says:
His Royal Highness, Crown Prince
Constantine, Commander-in-chief of
the Greek army, is now staying with
his staff in very plain house which
may be still considered a palace in
Pharsalia. 1t stands just outside the
town on the slope of the mountains
surrounding a magnificent plain on
which for a second time the fate of a
country will perhaps be settled in a
few days.
They blame me-" he said because
the Turkish army waited two days be-
fore venturing to occupy the town but
how is the general to reckon no the
slownessof his daversares' move
ments? Who could imagine that Edam
Pasha would thus waste time? And
was it not more natural to expect the
Turkish cavalry would surround the
town in few hours, thus cutting off
all retreat and obliging our army to
surrender.
My duty as chief of the army was
to secure the safety of the country
and to guard it against any surprise.
When time had passed over these
events and people can judge cody, /
still believe my action will be cOnsid-
cred as the wisest that could have
been taken under the circumstances.
MY heart broke when 1 found that
/ must abandon Larissa to it's fate.
However, we did what we had to do"
But now that events have driven you
to bringback your army" the cores
pendent said, may l ask whether you
expect the war to Continue?"
You have seen how our soldiers have
been fighting at Valestina. You was
on the battlefield and could judge for
yourself of the bravery and pluck of
Smolenski. The Turks have been driv-
en- back toward Larissa. You ask me
now if we shall limit our action to de-
Tending our positions. 1 personally re-
main convinced that it would be pre-
ferable to take the offensive.
I'VE want to give the Turks time to
calm down again so that the moral will
be as good as it was at the opening OF
the campaign. Before taking any fur
Their steps we must be convinced that
the army has completely regained its
former confidence and that the gov
eminent can keep them supplied with
everything that is necessary.
1--WE are working hard to get every
thing in order. l can say no more out
tell your friends that hasty judgment
would be unfair and that we hope to
show them soon that everything that
has been done was in the interest of
the country"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
SMALL FRY PUGILIsTs.

New York, May 5.-Tom O'Rourke,
manager of George Dixon, feather
weight champion pugilist of the world,
and Joe Wolcott, the welterweight, in
tends to take both boxers to the Pa
cffic coast within the next six weeks.
O'Rourke is anxious to make the ar
rangements for two matches to take
place in California during the month
of June before the club Offering the
best purse. O'ROurke says he will put
Dixon against DAILY for 20 round at 12S
pounds and Wolcott will meet George
Green young Corbett) in a twenty
round contest at 145 pounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
A TEST CASE.

New York, May 5.-Grain dealers are
interested in the outcome of suit by
Dan Talmage's Sons against the Unit
ed States, about to come up before the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals. The question to be decided is
what constitutes cleaned rice and I'M
cleaned rice. The government claims
that rice from which both the outer
hull and the inner cuticle have been
removed under the law of 1891, is de-
fined by Congress as cleaned rice"
irrespective of any commercial desig-
nation, and is liable to duty at the rate
of one and one-half cents per pound.
The importers, however, claim that on
ly such rice as has been absolutely
cleaned of all impurities and which is
ready for consumption can be describ-
ed as Cleaned and Putna or Bengal
rice over which the issue is raised, is
only liable to tax of eight-tenths of
a cent per pound. The board of ap-
praisers and the lower courts have up
held the governments contention on
the subject and the appeal has been
taken as a test.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
ABOUT A DOG.
Mrs. Dolan has Manuel Lopez Fined
and He Returns the Compliment.

Mrs. Dolan has Manuel Lopez Fined
and He Returns the Compliment.
As the outcome of family quarrels
Mrs. Margaret Dolan was before Re-
vorder Dan Lewis this morning on the
charge of keeping a vicious dog pre-
ferred by Manuel Lopez.
Last week Mrs. Dolan had Lopez ar
rested for using abusive language tow
ard her about the dog and Lopez was
fined SO. The next day he called at
the police station. and made complaint
that the dog had attempted to bite
him and Mrs. Dolan was ordered by the
police to tie the animal up.
Monday Lopez called at the station
again and swore out a warrant for Mrs
Dolan's arrest, claiming that the ami
NAL had bitten him Friday night and
attempted to bite his wife Saturday
night.
This morning Judge Lewis heard the
testimony, all of which was to the eff
feet that the dog was vicious and
ANNOYING, and fined Mrs. Dolan 81 and
gave orders to remove the dog from
the city limits within six hours.
All parties live on East Nueva street
near St. Johns Lutheran church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
WILL BUILD HERE.

New York, May 5.-The Rheinish-
Westphalia Explosive company of CO.
logne, Germany, has purchase 81 acres
of land in Middlesex county, New Jer-
sey, on which to build an American
plant to give employment to at least
LOCO men. This action is the outcome
Of the proposed increased active COM
petition for the trade. For some time
this company, one of the largest in
Europe has been seeking the American
market, but without much success.
The officers finally determined to start
a branch plant here and avoid the tar
lift duties and enter into active COM
petition for the trade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
ALMOST A MOBBNG.

Tramps Attack a Chief of Police and
Nearly Lose their Necks.
Marshfeld, Wis, May 5.-Chief of Po-
lice A. F. Irwin and Abe Meyers, a
brewer in his employ were fatally in
jured in an encounter with a band of
tramps. During the greater portion
of the day six tramps hung around the
brewery drinking. When Chief of
Police Erwin attempted to arrest them,
four of them showed fight and attack
ed Erwin with a knife, cutting a fear
full cash in the abdomen and smaller
one on the head. While interfering
Meyers had his bowels literally ripped
out The tramps were captured and
a mob of several hundred men sur
rounded the Jail. Mayor Williams APP
pretended the trouble and sent the
prisoners to Grand Rapids with a de-
tachment of the National Guard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
LAYS / ON. CONSTANTINE.
Gen. SmOlenSki Says He
Caused GreeCe'S Defeat.
SAYS THE PRINCE ORDERED HIS
RETREAT FOR THE THIRD
TIME.
That He Did Not Go Until Com,
PEELED To By The Final De-
maniS OF His Command
er-in-cheif, And Then
With Tears.

New York, May 5.-A dispatch to the
Journal froim Velestino says in an in
terview with Gen. Smolenski, he eX-
pressed Indignation over the rout of
his countrymen at Matt.
How did this all come abOut?" was
asked.
1T was a panic without a reason,
retreat without excuse. Those troops
at Matt must not be reproached with
Cowardice. They were the same as
those with which we fought at Reveni
for five days against tremendous odds
and still made Roadway. Believe me,
it was laundering on the part of the
staff and nothing else, that drove them
into panic"
How are men to fight when they
lose confidence in their leaders,"
The army was disheartened. Non
sense. The men are ready to go ahead
anywhere, but how are they to under
stand a policy of continual retreat
without defeat? Our soldiers are like
the French. They want to go always
ahead, but want to see all the officers
always in the lead. l repeat that the
troops were led-like DimOpoulo, jana
nous and myself-from Reveni and
Boughazi, which was the very same;
but then we did go ahead and our men
knew the Turks would never compel
us to retreat"
But who gave orders for your re-
treat?"
Il may tell you whom the orders
came from. From Prince Constantine.
l refused to believe it. l waited and
more pressing orders followed. 1 be-
gan to understand what fault had been
committed. l saw, however, what
would be the consequence if l refused
to obey orders and disregard the mis-
Judged order when the third came, in
sisting upon immediate withdrawal,
and announcing that no troops were
left north of Larissa, l saw all was
lost and thought only of saving my
countrymen, the brave corps that had
followed me inside the Turkish from
tier.
"Our retreat was in perfect order.
Nothing was lost and there was not
the slightest confusion. We marched
back with our eyes full of tears. We
saw our hopes blighted, a province lost
and shadow cast on the honor of our
army. We were depressed, no doubt,
but on our way to Pharsalia we
thought our brave army had been be-
trayed and hoped that our energy
would allow US to repair the mischief.
Now we are here to try to do it.
Il am here to defend Volo. The
Turks must pass over me to reach
Volo, and 1 will die hard. 1 should
prefer marching on Larissa, but can
not do it alone. 1 ought to be helped.
There should be combined action of the
staff and the prince at Pharsalia, but
! those people are slow.
When the army is completely re-
formed at Pharsalia, then we will COM
bine with the fleet and hope to be more
successful.
I'VE have few friends and appreciate
them the more. Tell our friends in
America that they need not despair as
yet We mean to deserve their friend
ship by acting up to the hardly earned
reputation of our country"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
Price $500 a Year.

of a joke at Markle, near here last
night two young men lost their lives
and third is on the verge of death.
The young men, Davis, Kingman and
Braden, started out to have a good
time. They went into a drug store.
While the druggist had his back turn
ed they took a bottle labeled alcohol
but which in reality contained dead
ly poison, and secreting the bottle be-
meath their coats, went to the edge Of
the town and drank the contents. In
a short time they were seized with con-
vulsions and physicians were summon
ed but could afford no relief. In a
short time two of the young men We're
in terrible agony which resulted in
death while the third is in a hopeless
condition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
NO COMPROMISE.

John Grant Will not Divide Pie With
the Enemies of Mckinley.
Washington, May 4.-Natienal Com
mitteeman Grant made the following
statement tonight as to his position up
on the question of appointments:
My political opponents have been
urging me to agree to a division of the
authority over the patronage of Tex
as. 1 have positively declined to lis
ten to compromise. In this 1 believe
1 am right. Compromise in this case
simply means disloyalty to my friends
and the open recognition of enemies
to the exclusion of claims of adher-
ents. 1t means a delivery of a con-
siderable part of the offices to ben who
have opposed what has been accom-
plished and to that extent deny those
who are entitled to the offices and give
them to men who have neither right,
title or interest to them. l do not
slider that i, as national committeeman,
nor as the one who asked the people
to follow me in the interest of Major
Mckinley have a right to dispose of
any part of the offices to any except
those who are qualified and deserve
them. Again, 1 think that political
party, like all other organized bodies,
should have a well defined head and
seat of authority. To divide the au-
thority means division and conse-
quent lack of unity and Inevitable
weakness, both of purpose and result.
However, it is my desire to act within
the equities and justice of the situa-
ton, as we'll as to promote the well
fare of the public service, the state and
our party While 1 think the stand
l have taken, as the duly elected rep
resetntative of theIpeople, is correct
one yet 1 should like to hear either
by wire or by letter from the people of
Texas at once whether 1 am right or
wrong, and as 1 shall be governed by
the will of the majority, l should like
to have a full and free expression from
all of those who have convictions on
the subject"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
GERMANY's MILITARY BILL.

New York, May 5.-A dispatch to the
Journal from Berlin says:
The bill for the reform of the mill
tary code will probably not be brought
before the Reichstag this session.
New differences have arisen between
Prussia and Bavaria concerning the
institution of the supreme military
court in Berlin, because Italy has hith-
erto had her own court and naturally
declines to give it up.
Hohenlohe would not be obliged to
tender his resignation if the Kaiser
did not refuse to consent to the bill,
but these differences cause delay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
THE BOMBAY PLAGUE.

New York, May 5.-A dispatch to the
Journal from Bombay says:
The plague continues to diminish in
Bombay, having fallen to fifteen cases
daily. 1t is diminishing also at Poona
and Kurache.
New plague centers have been form
ed at Teamoun, Clutch and Mandin.
The cases at Bombay have been too
few for DR.. Yersin to continue his eX-
periments. He is however, treating a
few patients with serum which has
just arrived from Paris. Good re-
suits have been obtained in many cases
with strong injections.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
WARSHIPS ACTIVE.

New York, May 5.-A dispatch to the
World from Volo, says:
The Turkish squadron refuses to
leave the Dardanelles to meet the
Greek fleet.
Prince George has gone with fleet
of torpedo boats to blockade Salonica
and intercept the Turkish troops from
Smyrna.
The Turks were routed today in an
engagement near Nicola.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
TO VISIT THE MOUNTAINS.
Italian Nobleman Will Climb Alaskan
Snow Capped Peaks.

Italian NObleman VIII CllmD Alaskan
Snow-Capped Peaks.
Boston, May 5.-The officers of the
Appalachian Mountain club have re-
ceived by cable an order to secure an
outfit for Prince Luigi, of Italy, who
will reach this country very shortly
on his way to the summit of Mount
st. Elias, in Alaska. The project is
one in which Prof. Fly, one of the
most active of the Appalachians, has
had much interest and for some
months has been furnishing to the
Italians all the information possible
in the matter, for which purpose only
a few of the precious books in the club
library have crossed the ocean. The
party will include Prince Luigi, the
celebrated mountain photographer;
Vittorio Selli, and a number of other
Italian Alpinists, five professional
guides and a ritinue Of pOrters. 1t will
be the most thoroughly equipped ex-
petition to enter the region where lie
Mt ST. Elias, Mt. st. Logan and
number of other Virgin peaks, whose
heads rise to an altitude of nearly
20 900 feet,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
GOT FIVE DOLLARS.

Joe Taylor, the negro boy arrested
Monday near the San Pedro baseball
park for attempting to ride on a street
car without paying and for striking
the conductor after being put off, was
before the recorder this morning on the
charge and was fined IS. He was un-
able to pay the fine and was compelled
to go to Jail. He was arrested by Spe-
cial Officer Sanchez.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
TRIED BY JURY.

The case of Candaleria Gonzales,
charged with being public prostitute,
who was arrested by officer Diaz Sun
day, was tried in Recorders court
this morning by jury and resulted in
verdict Of not guilty being rendered.
ed.
The jury was composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: A. Stuart P. w.
Street, Jas. Wingfield, w. /. Goforth,
Ned Anderson and VIM. Scholz.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05

Yesterdays game of baseball at San
Pedro park was spiced with the es-
sence of Captain OConnors intense
and over earnest soul. 1t was Mikes
first appearing on the coaching lines
in two days, and things once more
seemed liked they used to. Red Her
bert was as approachable as a poll
tician for an interview before election,
and had to be taken out after the third
inning. In that time Galveston had
secured six singles and four Sand
Crabs had crossed the plate. 1t was
40 until the fourth inning, and San
Antonio had not yet made hit. Things
looked gloomy for the Bronchos, but in
the fourth with two out, Bailey show
ed how easy it was to put ball out
side of the lot inside of the foul lines.
1t was our first run, and an earned one.
George Gilpatrick finished the game,
and it was this boy that won it. The
Sand Crabs stopped scoring until the
eighth, when a pair of singles, a dOu-
BILE and two stolen bases they got two
runs, both earned. That ended the
visitors career on the bases for the
day with six runs. But what did Gil
do? The BronchOs hit in the air until
the sixth when Looie Knau drew
base on balls and was brought by
Charlie Bailey's second driver over the
fence. Oh, Bailey was meeting 'em
all right, and until that time was the
only man that could hit the Calves
ton twirler, who, by the way, was
none other than Lee Rundell, young
amateur of Austin with a proud head,
who has been knocked out of the box
on more than one occasion by the old
San Antonio amteur team. Rundell
has been signed by Galveston and his
contract stipulates that he is not to
pitch Sunday games.
We scored again in the seventh by
Billie Kohnle, who got to first on Hus-
tons error, stole second and was
brought in on O'Connor's hit.
Here's where we won the game. In
the next inning Bailey went to first on
balls instead of putting it over the
fence. Stanley dropped the ball in
front of the plate and Hess threw it to
second to catch Bailey. The ball
struck the runner on the head and
bounded off. while Bailey went on to
third and Stanley was perched on Sec
ond. Gilpatrick was next up and drove
one to deep center field for two bases,
scoring Bailey and Stanley. Gil came
in on Kohnle's hit, after which we
went out Jack Huston pitched the
last inning for the visitors and two
singles and as many stolen bases gave
us the eighth run.
Looie Knau. who never makes an
error. had an off day yesterday. He
got two fatal ones in the second and
third innings, and it broke him all up.
But that's all right, old boy, errors are
half the game.
Umpire Franklin allowed the San
Crabs to crowd yesterday. Just levy
a poll tax of s. per capita, Mr.. Umpire,
and watch the effect. There is cap
tain on each side. Hear them re-
spectfully now and anon, for they must
wrangle, else they'll lose their jobs.
Don't let the Drivates point out your
mistakes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
AROIrT A YOUNG LADY.

Charlie Carrot was before the re-
corder this morning on the charge Of
using abusive language toward a
young man on South Alamo street last
night, but was dismissed by the Judge
as the evidence against him was not
very strong. The trouble was about
young lady, each man wanting to
accompany her home from a dance at
Mission garden. officer Beck made the
arrest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
ABUSED AN OFFICER.
subject. y

officer Pat Neill arrested VIM. Achs-
bacher on Main avenue yesterday af-
ternoon for reckless driving. Mr..
Achsbacher used some abusive Ian
guage then to the officer, according
to the officers testimony, and charge
of disorderly conduct was preferred
against him. He was fined S. by Re-
corder Lewis this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY.

officer Krause arrested Andreas Mo
limo last night in the Cinco de Mayo
saloon, on the west side of town for
cursing Pat Vallejo, the proprietor of
the place and lodged him in Jail on
the charge of drunk and disorderly.
This morning Recorder Lewis heard
the case and fined him s..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
SETTLING THE DISPUTE.

Valparaiso, Chill, May 5.-The Ar
gentine commissioners who have in
hand the boundary dispute have made
arrangements to survey the line and
settle the dispute if possible before the
winter of 1898.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
SO 600 SHORT.

Boston, Mass, May Sat a meeting
of the creditors of the Bacon Paper
company, the assignee's report was
read, showing liabilities of $4,000
against $4,000 assets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
Bailey Gets a Pair Of Homers and Gilpat-
rick a Nice Double-When and
How The Runs Were Made
BASEBALL BAROMETER.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

At San Antonio-San Antonio s, Gal
weston 6.
At Austin-Houston 4, Austin 3.
At Dallas-Dallas :. .DenisOh-S her-
man 2.
At Fort Worth-Fort Worth :, Par
is 5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05

POISON ALCOHOL"
Decatur, Ind, May 5.-As the result
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05

TRY
The LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
to Texas cities and towns. New sta
lions opened continually and addition
al facilities added. ASK central for
party wanted.
SUBSCRIBERS
can talk from their own telephone.
OTHERS
from telephone toll stations.
NJ. F. THOMAS, Local Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-05
T. GrOOS & Co., Bankers.

AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE.
Sight drafts on the principal cities
Of the United States and on all Euro
pean countries. Also drafts on Mon
terey, Mexico, payable in Mexican dol
lars. Foreign coin and currency
bought and sold.