davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-01
u. s.. u. &genrFiUn nod
miltuaufce.

2ebrer uno oeren 5reunoe, welde perbn.
ben, Der " Is. VI. Seri mmluns 81 Mll=
luautee i'm nadlten Suit beBuwpbnen, wer'
ben gut tbun. mean lie earIad ieben, oaB
lhr 4 ldet iiber bic N,scpulin Central Sab.
nen non ct. Yaul uno Minneapolis lauteu.
glesante 2a9esirdaeu uno Die teInlie Il
Stlais uno GBpaaeu, rerounoen mt oen
telten 2rarn'e iiGen, MAIDEN pn Nusiiug Su
eirem a%r9euthneu Guer nGhlter Stas
ilpnsaSent fam eud poue Su'ormation &C.
ben uno elb 2ldels uertuuten.
Sas. Is. Yono, IS. y. o.,
26sba Mtlpauiee, gSls
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-01
Trci ucrianbt au Mduncr.
s WNrr in 0,I1l90n sntotdl Elm b.
merfsrswsr!ss 6silmiitel iir
Ssrirt Ton &rafi.
4roben reroen irei on ole periarot, Die
harrm ihrflbfr.

Gdrl Z. gpdlfsr ven RdidmdSrs. Did. rat mat ci-
Gtm ldtrsdnpcn admsie peaeu HE ftltltCn une Tor.
pttlttn gtteer ven perlcteiCr Yidnnbdrteti eds RID
trls Witftsi seiunetu. rClhes tas yeisen tGtit.
Gr btpdtrt tds 8~etttmnts ,crsidltis, aber tr III
rtQis. siut grrbe ter Msti,im allen Nat nerlt W zen.
Ten. bic an ira eue timer Scrm ron Strd6t itttsn. ais
felGe rcR uacueii6er unrthtntot. rte rrrjstitstn
Nsrlut Gee @etl6iHiNts uus er arat,. i6rdtsni
Audeu. Ardnpfaetrbru6 nue ausNtruna. Ias
btilmtttCl tat eiue tdsntsrs drGerCtms setrtuna rcn
@armt unt ittiut unmitttibdr ~ rirftr, tnetn as
stt ~ptrlduate ArIit uut cine Guiritluns aittt. ME is
muir atrunia, rire. Ias Tttttl teite btr. sedlftr
reufdueig rrR al ten u,bein uue PSieeu, he ppn
iatrelduaem 9ftBeriuh tr ndturli6 teffaeftettn
5unttirntu t%StrUtJen. une ipa III isttm 5aue abielat
tuperilitA ietn.
Gius eifts an DIR. Carl 3 gGatisr, Scr 800 SRA.
fcute Itmpis, Kalamazoo, Wild BET ter Sts dnet.
ten. tae Sts cine yrreS istles Seilmiittls FIR MAN.
nsr punibsu. miro feiprt srtuut, uue feint 1Irsutuna
iratne relder ART Utre rem tim atte tstrt rtreCn. Or
Tar stn aretts Snttrede eardH. RAE he auretrpue bic.
lem srctdriaCu 6etlmittCl rtrbrtt 81 rire, une or
ptrisnttt NIT = rrafd!t tie prrtE nbtr r%trteatt In tt'
utm eurt aus sintddtn gadet. ictde Ter Gmptdnasr
teint durhi ser unssausmlt1.sit eser Stfinn,rtresn
~ tattu er u5t.
gtlsr ptresi attstsn. etnt gsrius ~ ftrtittr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-01
St. panI pfeifenorseI- Fabrih
go Wttern &gt., @dC 9atttart.

Sraeln iraeun elmer @t6Se weroeu con
trocil d nod BEN r%eUcIieu Spliem nuiel -
llbriGer 8lraniie sebaat. Hcpdroiuiel,
nmboltfn uno StinImen mer0cu klir bate I
3nirieoenbert fiir mdBt9e Yireiis aus eiiihrt.
JieieIeHScn lrier p;e Gil q Der 3ico. S0j3
r%enhert, GoloGne, Mimi, jicu y. 6enllcr-
mann, O.. Ntitael, Ntiln. "a Il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-01
@eferrei6.

"" Ce'N' nSHus'
table MISUNDERSTANDING" hat nun aut
ibr bieiises @eihdft auiseseben unb
bic Bureaus 9eihloiien. Teranlaiiuns
IT, ME in Preuben, bas neue ibarie
Giiefuran;sH egulatip fir 9pnseiiionen
an berarti9e auslGnoiihe @eiellihaf>
ten in Selterreit%. -Gbarlotte Wolter,
bic beriibmte 2ra90oin, 1T bier nah
idmerem 2ooestampie 9eitprben. sic
muroe, nah ibrem letten @illen, in
benz Soltiim Der nSpbigenic" b~esraben.
-Nah %oreitG9i9er @erbanoluns Dor
benz Srie9sgerift murpeu Sartmann
uno @aniciet beS TerlatheS militds
rider @ebeimniiie on HuBlanb idul,
big b~eiunoen. hartmann erbielt fiinf,
@anicSef orei Sab,e ifwcren Serfers
Suoittirt.
Uaben. Siini;ebn i~trifenben anti
iemitiiden GemeinoerGtben, welbe ii6
bon Swei Sieunsen pbne Gntiduls
oi9un9 ablentirten, iuuroe pom 9iir9ers
meiiter Sitmann cine YGnale BON lie
10 Guloen auicrlest.
SefeS. Die SohmaIier. welte
i'm Wtonat 6ebruar einen 3beil I'M
garnS beirngeludt, baben elm naftrdss
Tides ihperes Spfer seforSert. Der
Vanbpirtb Seinbah, oelien 0iltfen
bel GDona lag, mar Surd oie lleber=
idmemmung uollitduoi9 perarmt. 0aS
Glenb itieg INNER bOber. aller Soft
nuns baar, Die Yeute entieeliter Ser
;meiilung, hat er nun feline Srari,
feline orei ainoer uuo lid ielbit se<
tObtet.
Vo;en. Sier brannte sic Bride
iiber Die Giiaf ab.
Subapeit. Sn Sol9e BON 2ampens
fieber murbe Die blutiuu9e. fiirilif erit
bon Der Sdauipieleritule entlaiiene
Marie Sieberger Dor ibrem eriten 9lufs
treten an Siener aisfaluops3 heater
irriinni9.
@iti6in. On sablreiden Sc
meinoen u~riereS Ye;irts ueruriahte
elm &olfenhruf 9roben Sfacen.
,Smei Menlden famen babel um'S
Veben, feds Sduier uno ~ Vrilden
iino eip9eltiir;t, 40 SGuier fart be-
i9Gbist.
Snnsbrud. Die norotiroliihen
gauernbiibnen nebmen an Iniabl
INNER mebr ~. CUR sluiiiibrung 9es
langeu in bieiem CONNER in j3irl
Scr egpptiite Soiei uno feline Sriis
Der" in S0iien oas 0iitierihauipiel
rToia ton 2annenburg," in 2bieriee
rYiener, Der Sau;ler BON Sirol," in
Gibbs Ger S6iie BON Eertifau, ODER
Seric9 Sigismuno."
No9raos9eroc,e. Gin @olfens
bru6 rib fiir;lif Den Giienbabnoamm
oberbalb NOsraos0 erOcie, fnapp Dor
Ginlar9en oeS Wiener Shnell;uges,
aui circa 100 Wieter meg. Gliidliher
@eiie founte Der YabnwGhter bierpon
nod bic nddite Citation perltGnoi9en,
Die Sen eben ber~aniabrenoen .3uS ourd
@arnunssiisnale gum Steben bradte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-01
6DbbS
SpQraQuS Ntcrcn YiQcu.

Sotbs Seilmittsls geielihait, gtsentbil.
llier. Gptcasp. Or. Sobbs Yllen gu per
faufen III ct. Glono, Mluu bel y. j.. s ar.
ter, &'ceptesgustiuer, 504 81. germair.
itra6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-01
5or,en utm lftrni,inrn

n'rbeu ShulbidIer. 3arete. Snrb II. Sele,
Rlr,I II II. 7. N. u%erfnu,t mo @n,Grite ne
oeben. ooS in Feiua oui Wna c unh y Gle
Icrer 8urce tcIieus su're>euOcit,nt mlrt.
gu fer Nprtbete miro 9cut d Geiprrd en-,
NIB itelt 700 wie Noht erucr Qeeb:'er
Nuuhidait Al promptel Sic! item 20 tl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-01
S6wiuoel

TT nur zines Der 9eidulihen Nlseidea. mel.
e1e bic Natur 9straud3t. nm uns an,u,eioen,
oaB nnlere Wle Ell nibt rihti urbeiien. 9ub
odB MIR IN @efabr il 10, Br 9blib. vi rem
iranths,t uno fonitige SeibpeIo,n Al be.
tommen. Nenu bic Nlercn TIRE Glllbt uiht
fhnn ole Slntreini9er. oann bleibt oas Silt.
ipeldes ourh DEM URN e~ntitrat ipsroen lol,
TN Sphem uno Die 8rautbeit 1T ga. 9ieier
9uItano fam
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-01
Rtd)mono= Apotbekr.

BUR osf0niaeu Mohridt. oas Der Inter
se,arete Die NpotLefe in &ihmonr nm o..
y. Sooloreu fduflrt ibcrnummer bat nao
haB er oeten bas &eripreteI promp'er mr.
rceler gebienuna etres ieteI Suuee" RE
We ppbrer pon Httmrn no INN urloe { .
freunollhit er,uht, init ibm III IS lhaitspers
biuoung tre'en Su molten NuBer zen teien
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-01
J. Schwartz.
Mn ale, Sic cS anactt.

Tahfebeno 8 oiene eur 8eitGtiguuq, oaB
G. y. Ban Soon BON Spriuo 6ll nuf nuie
len @etdulitteiter ncu ieiuer arpSer
tupierncn Gn'ie TlibablcitCr nugCbroht bat,
ous aenlrr'er SER ieire Qr5eit III lleher-
eli iimmrna NIT bem Contract nufaeiihrt
hat. uno ROB Die @eraitrng cine 'uirieoens
ltclenoe NOR, hoher mir nCen, bic elreu t'llB
nbletier BADEN wotleu, auratbeu, onmtlt Su
mart II, big rerr %an Coon bet itusu por.
ipridt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-01
HoDratGI:

gssb!th t~rnisrb. ethIta Idutsue.
W, t........ T.22 udAm. +Rp. 2 ,.... i:42nadm
tRr. :. ......i n pprm. +Nr. 6......2:t5 Hi6m.
+Rp. 3...... 1870 hadn't Ne. 4-.....A:t5 gorm
nc kune6 loufen turb Srdtutrt
'IdGtta dttr Stdpitt.
gutb Itate rad lipau uni 3ttta tkT Fstsrs
gas Rerl.ur panfC Damr hatfsutafts
irtrtiaufat titutt
AIR S%ufetmdttrr, Sattgliut, Rapstu Bss 1tafis
pt,dt n az ser ttt sttr ftrtiktta
+. W~OLFSBERG, Agent, st. &IsGt
et,r OHARLES =. FEE,
e,rrni sas unt YEA sssrt
Ct. sasl. Hiap
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-01

Gurh Seioroung bon gutem GtcI uro
ourh SuoortpmmeHoe prompte Reoleuung
uden MIR uus Die Bunlt errer gCetrien
Runoihoft gu iihern. Seieluugen tltr 10.
millengebrauh peroen D prompt beioysL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-01

rumphirfnotebrtcG O.
umbu Der 5taot
Barcelona nadl ie!ner
critcn Gut edunasrei.
ie ,urrd, iueldes Gr
e., ms Dor Sabren
ita!lInuo no 8eleaen
tCit s%ursrD6ienE omr :
crtbaltuns 'nosrNelts
&C hihle CAB no b. :
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-01

Durdttsnf ,riittn Ct Taui. NtnltIrslts Stlt.
ma Butte Srsfaut Ssatt'e unt gsrtiart. grts'n'
tanssn Ter ,stii6 an Gntpunf.tn fur he 8eettnst
'sasnt. Srtatn unt 9alifernta grnitt. Nlasid. Jd.
pan unt China. @trbiue In ten 3wiItnes
fdtttn fur aus Sali&sn unb futlittu gart't.
Bshlih Ianitno CtHiidl laui,no
9e. 1 I 1850 pprmtttdsS Rr. 6 90 rrrmittoa'
Wo. ga 6;t5 lin" na5. Nc.4' Tim $50 mad
Ne. 8 I $3.50 mad mtita8s. Rc. at i:45 %rcrnitdss
Mirntag dusatncHIren.
Vc. f12 ausa ecnntda Santfontt 1905 ritm
Rp5 lauft uttr WiQmar unt S'rur sans rad
eanftpu. no Z absr Gitarrdttr uub CHer. Rp
gtrbtnerre In Git Ntrtr mad WtA Suptripr uut
Gulrtb, Unsunftt In Duluth f1j na6mittdas. 9hI
Napptn, Itdtts uns ssnt S%nfrrmattsn frrttt ssr
cher ID rtibt an
Q q. Nsios. q. y. 4 I. q.
c. lg.vt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-07
HIS HEAD WAS CUT OFF
Terrible Death Of Walter A. Brown Under
a Locomotives Wheels.
STEPPED IN FRONT OF AN ENGINE
He Wnsn Wntchnnu mt tho CrOEsftg
ofthe Ocean View md Norfolk and
WESTERN TRACKS, nnd Wet Death
Near His Post df Duty--Lcnvcs wife
and Six Children

"A scken.ng horrible fate overlook
Walter y. Brown last night. He was
struck by an engine and caboose on the
LanIbert's Point Terminal line OF the
Norfolk and Western railway and ter
ribly mangled his head being aim oSt
severed from the body.
The accident. 1t appears, was almost
unavoidable. Brown. who resides at No.
22S Fenchurch street, left home about
$50 o'clock for his post Of duty as night
Watchman at the crossing of the Norfolk
and Ocean View railway and the Lam
bert'S Point Terminal line
HOW THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
He was walking along the left hand
track 1t is said by those who saw him
just before the accident, with his head
down. and apparently deeply absorbed
in thought. He did not see the approach
OF an engine and cabnose on the right
hand track, and without looking up, It
Is stated, stepped off the left hand track
and directly In front of the engine,
which, drawing only its own weight and
that Of the light cabOoSe behind was
approaching a n terrific rate. Almost
instantly the black snorting macha'e
was upon him. and before the engineers
quick hand could apply the emergency
stop brake and reverse his engine the
body of the Old watchinan had been
manslcd under the wheels uf the locomo-
tive and the body had been dragged
several feet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-07
TIE RATTLE or rlransALos.
The Greeks Compelled 10 Retire to
Stronger Positions.

Lur:ssa, May Ga dispatch from Phar-
EaloS. dated IL 4. m. today describes the
battle there which began yesterday q s
follows:
"a Turk sh corp first appeared on the
summit of Mount Tekke yesterday
morning and from a formidable in
trenched position on the hillside attack
cd the fourth regiment of EvZones about
noon. The latter made q st;ong resist
ance. bu, was finally compelled 10 fall
slowly back
THE Turks then cnnnonaded and de-
stroyed the village Of Ordskoni, which Is
about TWO hours march north OF Pharsa-
los. The Crown Prince, having ordered
the enti:e army to draw up in line or
battle, the Greeks advanced about two
p. m. The Turks numbered 5000 i'm
mcd.ately descended he slopes OF Mount
Tekke and planted batteries. which be-
gan TO lombard the Greek regiments
owing to superiority Of weight the Turk
h:h cannon inflicted heavy losses upon
the Greeks, especially near the sta lion
The 'ruk k continued TO advance until
they came into close quarters and then
The Crown Prince decided 10 retire to
more commanding positions.
All the ammunition and supplies have
been tranf ported 10 Domokos, on the
heights Of which the Greek batteries are
prepared for action. The Turks have
burned the village of Taiari and have
mastered priest and an entire fam
lly IN the village Of Dioskani."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-07
TIE WAY oFTHE rRANSGnEssuR.
iStstty
OF IL beianitins Treasurer
Found it the nnck.

New Bedford. Mass, May G.-Thc body
OF William ID. Howland, treasurer of the
hoWland mills. the New Bedford Manu-
tacluring company ana the Rotch spin
nlnG company. was found i'm the dock 4 t
the root of North street this morning.
The corporations with which Mr.. How
hnd was connected are now III the hands
OF receivers. as the result Of the d:scuy.
:ry OF unsuspectcd financial cntanglc-
ment recently discovered by the stock
holders.
Mr.. Howland was last seen on April
- the day previous to that appointed
Tor meeting of the stockholders TO look
INTO the affairs OF the corporation On
examination of the body it was found
tlrat Mr.. Howland drowned himself on
the day he disappeared. In the pockets
81 his clothing were found various per-
snnal letters and belongings Including a
small blank book containing a full nl-
phabetical and chronological list OF notes
payable of the corporations. with dates
of maturity and other information.
Mr.. Rowland as treasurer. was under
bonds OF $4,000. In two corporations the
City Trust Safe Deposit and Surety
company of Philadelphia, was surety
for $4,000, The other bond for Nlr.
HoWland was personal Both these Sc
curities will doubtless be araileti OF by
the receivers If 1t becomes necessary. n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-07
REBEL SUPPLIES CAPTURED.
Gen. A-GlEre is Dead Come. In Had
Health.

Havana. May 6-Thc Spanish cruiser
Maria Cristin.a has captured at the
mouth Of the Mosquito river four light
ers Of American construction. They had
apparently been used in the landing Of
fil.busterng expedition. Troops
ashore captured siXty-,hree boxes of
cartridges belonging TO the iilibustcrs.
The escort Of u ralnad train running
between Tunas and Sanct Spiritus.
province of Santa Clara. on Monday
last discovered another dynamite bomb
on he rails with electric wires con
nected with it.
Confirmation has been received in Off
cial circles OF the death Of Charles
Agurre, the insurgcnt leader. He was
killed in a recent engagement with the
Spanish troops. Important documents
found upon his person show among 9TH
er things that General MaXimo Gomez
is in bad health.
Caney, near Tunas, saw a suspicious
looking steamer making signals. The
gunhoat fired fifteen shots a the steam
er. which eventually disappeared
Later tie Satellite returned and recon
noi;ered the coast in the Vicinity OF
Guasinas, Paso RGnao and harbor Of
Palo Alto. While so doing the gun.
boat sighted a detachment of insurccnt
cavalry. evidently awaiting the landing
of tilibustering expedition. Fifteen
shells We're fired at the insurgent force,
which thcreupon dispersed
CAPTAIN General Weylcr, with his ad-
lutantS and an escort. left Cienfugos
province Of Santa Clara. vest terday by
special train, and arrived at san Juan
de Las Ycras.
Jose COpero. the insurgent cavalry
leader who was released on April 30,h.
the case aGaist him having been dis
missed, visited Consul General Lee to-
day. and will sa:! from Cuba on Wednes-
day next Copero Is an American citizen
and was captured on board 4 steamer al
Balabano January 12, 1896
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-07
Greece and Turkey Will be Notified Today
to Cease HastlitieS Forthwith.
GEEEKS LOST WEDNESDAYS BATTLE.
The Turks RrpuIScd In tho preIinli-
nary Contests, b,st Einniiy Forced
thH Hei1ches 80 Retire Ret rcnf
Conducted fn Perfect Order
The Battle Of PhnrsnIos.
Athcns, May 6.

y collective note or the powers will
ne handed TO the Greek and Turkish
governments this trhursdaO evening or
Tomorrow, calling upon them to cease
hostiliiies on the distinct assurance that
me powers will undertake the final solu-
ton Of the pending difficulties
Sir ELLIS Ashmcad- Bartlett, whose
schooner was detained by the Greek fleet
on the assumption that papers found on
board OF her. after his interviews with
the Turks, were of q compromising char
acter. arrived tonight. He was met at
firaeus by Nj. Rail-. the Premier. who
conducted him to the british l.egat ton
and requested Mr.. Egerton, the British
Minister. not to allow him to leave the
Legation before quitting Athens, In
order TO prevent a demonstration.
II has hecn decided to send Colonel
NaSsoS to Thessaly and Colonel StratoS,
with new general staff, will replace
Colonel Manos in lGpirus.
1t Is rumored that the few wounded
Greek soldiers who were al Pharsalos
have been butchcred by the Turks
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-07
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: FRIDAY MAY T. 1907

was not in violation OF the section Of
the constitution governing the adjourn
ment of Congress, but this was lost.
Mr.. Dlngley was about to move to ad-
1ourn when Mr.. King (Dem.), OF Utah.
besought him to delay that ne ght ask
for thestmmediate consideration of q re-
solution which he was waving in his
hand.
What is the resolution?" Mr.. Ding
ley inquired.m
BILL TO ANNEX HAWAII.
Tor the annexation OF Hawaii" was
the reply. whereat the House broke into
q shout Of laughter and Immediately, at
2:o5 p. M, adjourned until Monday.
Mr.. Kings resolution declares that
citizens Of the United States. some of
whom reside upon the Islands, have eN-
tensive financial interests there that
many Of the citizens We're formerly citi-
Zens Of the United States and by the
ties Of affinity and consanguinity are In
dissolubly bound to this Government,
that the rights and liberties Of the
Hawaiian people are guaranteed by it's
the republic Is not assured by reason Of
efforts to secure European control or
As!atic domination.
The resolution declares that the ter
fitory may be received into the Union
whenever the Government Of Hawaii
shall cede 1t to the United States, the
President of the United States to re-
ceive 1t by proclamation and Congress
to make laws for Its government. It is
provided that the laws for the exclusion
Of Chinese shall apply to the islands.
and no Chinese there be permitted to
enter the United States. The appoint
ment Of q commission Of three by the
President to act with a like commission
or the Hawaiian Government Is pro-
Yided for
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-07

shout like the hear. hear OF the House
OF Commons. ] saw some men suddenly
ling up their hands and fall face down
ward. but the Greek fire in the main was
Ineffective.
Before o'clock the last village north
OF the river had been taken. Then the
village OF Vasili and the entertainments
near the river were sto,ined with con-
siderable loss to the TURKS, and the hat
tie ceased at night fall. The nanlling di-
visions had established Itself behind the
Greeks and cut off the best line OF re-
treat to Athens"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-07
SUBs.RIIE SPECTACLE.
a Graphic Inscription OF tic severe
Hniflr.

London May THE Daily Nails cor
respondent with the Turkish troops nt
Pharsalos, teiegraphing yesterday
morning, says:
Yesterdays wednesday, battle was
most sublime as a spectacle and ira
most decisive of the entire war. I, was
not intended al the beginning that the
hShl shouid be regular pitched en-
SaSemcnt, but on the arrival of Edhem
asHa al the outposts, furious firing
began. '3
me weather was cool. and the sky
Soile"hat .. cloudy after thunderstorm.
ne village OF Pharsalos could hc
seen. huddlcl, as it were. under ljnc Of
io"-peakcd hills Higher and round
hpout were black hills rising behind the
others. while between us ana the VILLAGE
ran the small stream known to the an
IiGnts i,.., as me Raipeus, crossed by
bridge at the railway.
Between the stream and The yi)laro
were the Greeks In an excellent position,
well defended by earthworks
.l'neir advance lire consisted OF two
oriSadcs and their reserve OF two half
dcs, altogether about 10000 men,
Against these were 80. 900 Turks
THE ARTILLERY BEGINS.
The artillery began the engagement
lne Greek practice being much better
than usual, hut after about two hours
they began 10 retire across the river,
Ihis was great mistake. as they were
mus enclosed between the river and the
mountains. with no room 10 deplOy
he sight was superb. In many cases
the Greeks fought with the COURAGE Of
despair. The great black masses form
ihE the rear guard to hold the bridge.
covered the whole rich green plain. The
endurance and dash Of tho Turks were
magnificent, too. ! reached the battle
Held with Il regiment whose men imrpe-
ora tely began 10 run forward dancing
under fire ana shouting like children
when they saw the enemy. The Greeks
repulsed them vigorously and followed
up the rspulse.
The Turks had formed in a semi
circle of laundering batteries and crack
ing battalions. The division on the ex-
trenie right tried to cut off The retreat
TO Oomokos, while the remainder Of the
force flung itself upon Pharsalos.
STEADY AND LEISURELY.
The battle was but little like4he bat
ties described in books. There was no
firing of volleys. no bayonet assault,
no rushes. no cheering, but only q
steady, le!surely advance into the open,
Ia perfect order. There was some indi-
vidual firing and the SOLDIERS shouted
Allan, Allah till the constant repeti-
tions swelled into one heavy monotonous
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-07
News nt,nc Tur,,isn I.cun,ion.

Washington, May 6.--'rhc Turkish lc-
cation has received the following ad-
vices from Constantinoplc dated to-day:
"Edhein Pashn telegraphs that the
four divisions of the Ottoman army
which were marching on pharsalos
nave met the Greeks In the villages
or Soubnshi Soulidic. Turcomanli. and
lamia, and after fierce fighting. which
lasted fifteen hours. they dislodEeu them
and advanced toward Pharsalos. The
latter place has been VIGOROUSLY occu-
pied by the Imperial army"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-07
POSTAIA GrERS.
Norfo,le manufacturing Company.

The Norfolk Manufacturing company,
the purposes Of which are The manufac-
tnre and sale Of cider. yeast powder,
vinegar, bueinE. syrnps, etc, held a
meeting al their factory in ElHntcrsville
on Tuesday night and organized by the
election Of the following officers: John
Stroud, president: W. X. Payne, vice
president; Charles II l'lummcr, sncre-
tary; j. s. Addison. treasurer: j. y. Hen
ley. j. w Pe'aue. NJ. j.. Land. O. H.
Whi,ehuTft. George Robinson, 7, ..
fleming and Jc.:sc Duffy, board Of direc-
tors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-07
The f!inGOGi.aph.

TIE ClNEo(arAI'II-1r Clneo-
gram at the Academy Of Music attract
cl il'eaScl audience last evening, and
me InalNci"uS views shown were en-
ioycd by al. most or them ,hriro encorsa
liie Erarhaphonc selections were among
me best that have been rendered here.
me cincograph will be exhibited to-
night and Tomorrow night, with NATL
neeS each day. Prices Matinee, adults,
2'c;; Children. loc.; night prices, l5c., 25c.
and SIC. - -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-07

London, May G.-The Daily Malls
correspondent at Palias, under date OF
Wednesday, says:
The Greek battalion to-day attacked
the turks near Philippiada The
Greeks fought we'll, hut their nmmnlni
ton was soon expended. and they were
compelled TO retire
Officers and men In Epirus are biz
teriy displeascd With the headuuarters'
staff. and lately the soldiers have been
plunderinS their compairiots a very
Unsatisfactory condition OF things ex-
lists"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-07
Fell Through n Trcxfic.

George S. Ward started to walk across
the Virginia Reach ra!lraw trestie over
Mahonc's lake. He thought he ehard an
approaching tain and started TO run
across the ties. when he lost his footing
and fell through the trcs;lc. cutting his
chin severely Dr.. Spcight attended
him and stwel up the wounds.