davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-15

Linnie was born at Ida Grove In., and,
like Helen was perfectly normal child
up to her eighteenth month. AT that time
she was stricken with a spinal disease and
when she recovered 1t was found that she
lost the senses Of sight and hearing totally.
She lived in world without sound and
practically never having heard the human
voice she was unable To speak, nOtwith-
standing that the muscles and nerves used
in articulating We're in nowise injured.
But Linnie' $ parents, unlike those ot MISS
Keller We're not rich and were unable 20
engage special teachers. Indeed, they did
not know that the child could be rescued
from the awful solitude in which she lived
until she was nearly Ii years old. what
has been accomplished with her in that
short time is almost incredible.
Until she was IL years old Miss Hague
wood was cared for like an infant. At
that age she was taught the manual alpha
bet. In this study she made but little
progress At Ii she was taken TO the
asylum for the blind Mt Vinton, Ia, and
at that age she was yet unable
to walk, she was in perfect health. When
she entered the asylum she was unable to
communicate a single thought TO another
human being. Miss Dora Donald, one of
the teacherssof the asylum, became in
terested in the girl, and determined to do
w hat she could to help her. Editor Ber-
nard Murphy of the Vinton Eagle,
took up the case, and opened subscrip-
tion for the purpose of educating little
Linnie The Iowa Legislature appropriated
$500 for the purpose, and the work was
begun. Miss Donald took charge of
Linnie and devoted all her time TO her
pupil. Miss Donald has worked unceas-
ingly with her charge and is now being
rewarded by most marvellous results.
Some time ago pupil and teacher came To
Sioux Falls TO get the benefit of the
superior facilities in the school here and
give Miss Donald an opportunity of
studying the methods and results OF the
system In vogue here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-15
nNousn LOTS, WALL PAPERS

and ell Interior Decorating at
/. lowest prices. Providence. East
l Providencs, in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Notable Gathering of Public
Men in New York.
SPEECH 6Y Nh. CLEVELAND.
He Responds to eAe Toast. spresent
PrehIens.- and Asks Hts Auditor.
Go Continue the Battle AHatnst
Dishonesty - R~puhiicam Policy
Criticised - Mr. CarItsle Also
Sresks-Preiimfnary Conference
of Gold Standard Democrats TO He
Held To-day.

NEW YORK. Arrsl .1-Tne annual daa-
ner Of the Reform Club. which was given
tonight IN the new ballroom Of the Hotel
Waldorf. was a notable gathering. Rep
resentafive men from ali parts og the
United States who played a part in the re-
cent campaign Of the gold Democrats were
present. Ii Is the farst occasion on which
ex-Preslaent Cleveland delivered public
speeca since hts retirement from once.
when the list Of invited guests was
made public IL was generally understood
that the speeches which would he delly-
cred would In a large measure indicate
the policy OF the gold wing Of the Demo-
cratic party in the Text presidential cam
pa4gn.
John Dewitt Warner presided. At his
right sat ex-President Cleveland On his
left was x-Possmaster-Ganerai Wilson.
Mr.. Cleveland was the central figure in the
dining hsIi. and his speech In response 20
the toast. Present Problems" was the
chief feature Of the occasion. The toasis
and those who responded TO them were a.
follows.
Present Problems" Grover Cleveland.
Sound Money" John q. Carlisle
Tariff Reform T" William l.. Wilson.
IN M1nlcfpal Administration" EdwarA
A. Shepard.
'-rhe New South" nonelson Caffery.
National Democracy" William ID. BY
mum
the Political Outlook" Henry g. Tur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

come OF the present troubles, that the
political readjustment OF the Oriental
question will also lead 10 a readiustmant
of the powers alliance. The entente be-
tween Germany and Austria on one side
and Russia and France on the other. will.
II In believed, become much closer In the
near future.
The pour parieurs between Prince Hohen-
iohe, the Imperial chancellor, and Mr.
Hanotaux. the French minister for Or
eign affairs. In Paris. while only touching
upon the mutual attitude OF Germany and
France in the Oriental question, were sig
nifcant as also fs the visit OF Emperor
William 10 Vienna and that OF Emperor
Francs Joseph TO ST. Petersburg A diplo-
mat, who was a member Of Emperor Will
lam suite during the trip to Vienna said
10 the correspondent of the Associated
Press:
The main efforts OF the powers will b.
directed toward keeping the Greek war
confined 10 narrow limits. but the success
OF their Efforts Is doubtful IL Turkey
roats Greece. very well; but IL Greece
meets with even a temporary success all
viii be chaos. as there are good rea sons
20 suspect that Bulgaria. Servfa and Nom
tenegro are only waiting for chance to
break loose. and especially Bulgaria, who
is hankerirg after Macedonia herself"
The visit OF Prince Ferdinand Of Bull
gaTia 20 Berlin was an event OF more than
ence with the emperor was not satfsfac-
tory. His majesty strongly dtssuadeG the
prince from engaging IN wariske enter
prtses. and plainly warned him Of the r8n-
pleasant consequences. Prince Ferdinand.
however, was apparently NOT discouraged.
for he entered int negotiations with Ber-
lin fnanciers for raising Bulgarian loan,
and also entered into negotiations with the
Krupps for supply OF cnick-firinx and
heavy guns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
TOUCHED BY THE FUNNEL CLOUD.
Cyclone Taps Omer. Mich.-Three
People Badly Hart.

SAGINAW. Mich. April "A special TO
the Courier Herald from Omer. Arenac
county. says that a cyclone struck that
town at $50 this evening. completely de-
molishing the general store OF W. n
Ciocston. whose residence was also torn
down and his shingls MIL wrecked Mr.
Clouston received a serious scalp wound
and is thought 70 be fatally injured. Mrs.
John J. Baikie and her brother John
Canually. of Port Huron. were in the
upper portion of the store building when
IL collapsed. They were buried under the
debris. but escaped serious injury.
]. A. CampheiFs building. under course
OF construction. WIS blown down and
completely wrecked.
Tire Hagiey residence vas blown 70
pieces. and not board can - found with
n 21o feet of its former location Mr. ard
Mrs. Hagiey were blown sixty feet into
the air and both were fatally hurt
Mr.. CEcus;on's loss IS stSo on buildings
and 3a05 on stock.
The Presbyterian church was damaged
% the extent of 500,
The cyclcne lasted but a moment. and
was followed by a terrific raln The cloud
was fuunel-shaped. ard took a north
easteriy direction. When Il reached the
woods trees were urroote3 and carried
into the sir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

ATHENS. April .A-Nocn.-The Turks
at noon yesterday strongly attacked Matt.
which was defended ~ Gen. Mastsphos'
brigade After six hours OF hghting .
council Of war. presided ever by the
crown prince. decided 70 order a retreat
of the Greek forces from Tyrnavo.
6 y. m.-Au telegraphic communication
with Larissa is interrupted. but Il is un-
derstood that the retreat OF the Greek
army was conducted with the best Of or
der. The excitement and disQuiet at
Athens because OF the sudden abandon
ment OF Larissa continues. but the tran
auilIity of the city Is unbroken.
eo y. m.-Larissa has been completely
evacuated by the Greeks. who spiked
their guns in position and carried away
all the movable cannon and munitions Of
war.
Midnight-A special dispatch received
from the frontier asserts that the Turks.
while attacking Natl were repulsed sew
eral times yesterday. At O'Clock in the
evening the Greek forces were obliged
TO give way. The Greeks retreated In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

possibility Of a senator being elected The
steering committee discovered IN the
early forenoon that many Republicans
were absent on pairs. Their failure 10
return prevented quorum. Nevertheless
the temper OF the legislature was tested
by a ballet showing s. for Deboe out OF
60 present, exclusive OF the Gold and sill
yer Democrats none OF whom answered
at roll call. Dehoe received s. votes, hne
one was from u paired Republican and
could not BE- counted.
The Republicans did not conceal the
fact that they are greatly disappointed
at today's failure 10 elect the now norni-
nee. They are very secretfve about their
future intentions. but tonight IL is known
that no pressing attempt TO elect Deboe
VIII be made till next Wednesday. as
some OF the pairs now out DO not expire
TIL that day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
HOW LONDON VIEWS THE WAR.
Astonished ut the sudden Disgrace
of Edh~m pasha.

Copyrighted. 1857. hv the Associated Press
LONDON, April 2s--The last few days
have developed dramatic situation. The
sudden removal os Edhern Psssa- the
Turkish comma ander-in-ehief and the fact
that be has been replaced by Osman
Pasha. tie hero OF Plevna. has caused
great surprise, In view OF the glowing
accounts which the correspondents IN tho
field sent out ~ E8nem Pasha's brilliantly
conceived plan % campaign. which was
reported as working like a machine and
gave the world the impression that Tur-
ksy had found in him second Fon
Noitke.
IL is said row that Eahem Pasha ls In
disgrace: that he has had little previous
experience in warfare. that he Is
creature og Ezzst Bey. aaa that be fell
when that favur4te % the sultan went
down. Il is also stated that the sultan has
h3thexto r~en AFRAID 20 send his best gem
erals such as Achset. Fuae and ReEchid
Tasna % the front. they being instead
kept In the most remote provinces. No re-
rY1arkahle, development. however. iS ex-
pertes from tire appointment of Csn4aa
PashA 70 command the Turkish forces
operating against TIE Greeks in Tnesaa3y.
az apart from the dangers of swapping
horses At fhe present Grftical 1Fsncfnr~,
C~raan Pasaz wfll he hswp@red ~ tha sGl-
ta-'s jealous determination 20 direct fae
military operations fF0fm tf1& AAe@@ fNs4TA-
TIE graz walae 0f OsxzRn Fassi2s pres-
eree al tne front - hts popularity ~ltE
the array OEznzn Fssha has Flrtnalay
been q prisoner in the TIlatz KIOSK Ins
saErgn avegGsd nas popularity. although
- used II as a preseetlon IN vATtoAs Nsya,
having f1xruan Pasha &ee-zpany hlFn en
SsN wa~kgw drives upon tb@ occasion ef
TIE sslanaHlz. when the sultan hsF1Ssaf.
a za8Esw saMse6 miserable s0ozirg 6gaFe.
sat facing tse sorsss. Win rs grazxleft.
resoluta Iccking els ruaFsha1 o5aesAi~ haTsa.
r. - r-o~ssgn- a. rAisce marshal. 0sIsn
ps~ha rad % seal every dish served the
szsssan. ard never left th- gr1s1aes % the
uatare without imperial E-evErssBssoTa~
sad E46tn Pasha. wne - 70 sAee@@a
aNrs01 rztnx P&sna in command ~ ths
Turkish army a. Jazira. ie ne general th@
xultan s@nt % Crete tn December last %
E..ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

good order on Karacies. where they are
intrenched.
2:So .. m.-April 2s.-The wounded re-
main at I.arissa under the protection of
the Red Cross flag.
3a. m.-Saturday evenings papers coun-
sci the people of Athens TO receive the
bad news with patience and sang froid.
considering that the army fought courage
ously In defense Of the national honor.
paying the price by heavy sacrifices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

that nS-rsn Pasha'S plan % campaign Is
90 recall sf the Turkish forces In Erlrus
leaving oEfy 4 strung garrison az Jantra
and abandon rhe rest % the province. TIE
turkish army Il Epsrn< would thus be
able 20 efsect 4 Junction with IRE army N
Tnessslv By marching ro-sA~are round
the mountains dividing the two provinces
osrnan FasAs woui3 eventually have the
Whole TURKISH force ~ hAs disposal and
would oe Ahle TO deal decisive Slow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
killed his wife. Then Himself.

SALT LAKE. ApTil 2t-A special 70
the Tribune from Ogden says. JOHN Ross.
THE advance srent o. the J. ( Lindsay
Dramatic Company. shot ard instantly
killed sls wlse az tse Cnlca depot tonight
as sae was leaving FOR BGrgH Mort He
then turned The pistol upo1 himself vfth
fatal EJECT Fgis wife wa. formerly Miss
Garter q Salt Lake. ard daughter Of
Il = Garter q Industrial Airy sAgre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

WASuTSG-r>-. Arrt} z4-Tsp secretary
q the treasury te5sy received q telegram
from Assistant Treasurer Jordan AZ %aw
Yorx stating that sas7 a. n geld hzs hssa
ordered fs- expert. TA.S 5 ths arsf with
s~awat - sny cs1s&erzAs@ amount xsres
July e. IsSS, wAez g 80 sss was with
s~Ax~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
ALL THE STORES DESTROYED.
Greeks lombard Santa Qaaranta
and Drive the Turks Away.

ATHENS. Aprti "A dispatch received
from the Greek commander In Epirus,
Col Manos. announces that the Greeks
have occupied Kumusades. near S,revina.
Greek scouting parties have reached
points close to Pente Degera-
The Greek squadron which bon1barded
Santa 0uararta left Corfu vest araay
morning. and on arriving In the bay OF
Santa QuaraEfa Immediately formed In
llre Of battle. The warships spread oat
fan shaped and the torpedo boats occu-
pied points OF vantage. Fire was opened
with the liveliest kind o. a eanno1ade
for two hours the great destrucsiveness OF
which was soon observed IN 6ismantied
buildings everywhere while flames broke
oat IN many places. The Are Of the Greek
gunntrs was direct "a most admirably
ard 10 ammunition was wasted.
The Turkish garrison about aoc1 was
seen 70 have sought refuge In the f0rt.
TIE Turks were supposed - have num-
5sred about go men The Greek naval
commander then decided 70 land q detaeh-
rnent and com pIete the destruction of the
large quantities ~ food stored there for
the use ~ the Turkish forces in Eplrns.
The horahararnent by the feet vas
thersunan reaoahies and under this fierce
ere detachment of Greek sailors vas
landed and trnIedsa tsly proceeded 20 6@-
ssroy the stores q the Turks. beginning
AZ / SO sacks q four which were found
or the auays- After rapidly completing
this work while the feet imposed s3ienee
on the fort the Greeks sst fire 70 the re-
naming st9rehc0ses and destroyed large
quantities of munitions of wsr which had
been collected for THE ass of TIE Turkish
forces IN Frsr5s.
After thEs work was courlstso. IRE
fsraek sailors returned 20 the8- shsu~ ieav-
fng rs whole pAsc@ r 1nrn~s. and Bringing
with them sftw Christians who had hslst-
"a L white GaE over a house r. which
trey BAD calIecteS The Greek gGnners
foek Eaec4l care 20 awot2 hitting iris
building -Ne casualties of thn Greeks
Throughout ths eor bardmsnt ard the sgb-
saozert iszdng and 6s~fruetter es ths
Turkish stsT@s we're twe sailors wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Lseut.-Col James NJ Marshall, deputy
qaartermaster general at Vancouver bar
racks. has been ordered To Omaha. Col
Marshall viii De succeeded by MAJ Joshua
w. Jacobs. quartermaster. WHO Is now ar
Portland. Maj. Jacobs place will be SLED
by Maj. John l. Glenn. QGartermaster who
IS now at Atlanta. Ga
Second Lieut.. Charles W. Castle OF the
Sixteenth infantry has been detailed by
the secretary of war for duty at the Unit
ed States military academy at West Point
after August 20. 1897.
ALLAN B. SLAUSoy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

VIENNA, April A-ThA Saue Trsse
FrssSe announces thst AlHg George Of
Greece. by decree dated April IS has
granted a moratorium as a month. Mora
sorium means a general suspension Of
gan-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

ATHENS. April s4-Rsccot.o Gsvtnalsi
visited the SsudenFS' Clus where re re-
cesve6 the municipal council An ad-
dress which ne made created intense en-
thustssna Re was followed 70 his hotel
ey thousands of persons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

LONDON. April A--According 20 efs-
patches today an instruction has broken
out in Albania. Turkish troops are said
70 cs participate n the revolt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

NEW YORK. April e4-Four hundred
and fifty Greeks sailed for Havre En-
route 20 the scene Of the war between
their native country and Turkey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
The eola R~.rrs~,

WASHINGTON Aprlg - - To-Day =
statement q shs condftscn az TIE treas
ury shows AvaEssle casa balance. s-1s :
Ss-. "a geld reserve. t1Ss - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

ROME. April z&-The departure of VOL
unfeers 80 Greece is being prevented ~
the police of the various towns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
DEBOE FORCED TO WAIT.
Cannot Hope for Election Until Next
Wednesday - Hepubifeans
Much Disappointed.

terest than ever was manifested in the
legislature today in consequence Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Miners Ask for . Change in
the Location Law.
ASSESSMENT WORK 10 svaoeo,
Settlers Need Have yo Fear of sA~
Forestry Reserve Order-Nfnfng
Companies to Re Gsven the Right
70 Use water Power-sfnrie Tax
P1bifcaffon II suppressed-Rev.
Mr. Dsscan, Of Meslahkahsia, May
Yet De Called on to Explain.
Special Dispatch to tn. po-,-rn.elurenc.r.

Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-rnssilsgencer
WASHINGTON. April "A number Of
miners in the state of Washington have
written TO their members in congress ask
Ing that the mining laws be 80 amended
a. 10 make ft crime to use fictitious
or assumed names in locating mining
claims. and also 70 compel owners TO show
assessment work on recorded claims every
year oy sworn statement. Ii Is claimed
thar now assessment work Is constantly
avoided by the Iccators OF claims simply
by changing the name under which m.
claim Is located each twelve months,
which costs only about 6 cents for record
Ing the new name. This name In most
cases is fictitious, although frequently To-
Gators swap claims with each other This
matter has been brought very strongly
before the mineral division Of the general
land o1iee. and IL ts quite likely some
remedial legislation may result in the near
future
The forestry reserve matter stiu con-
finues 10 be q subject Of much correspond
ence between the senator's and represent
atives from the state of Washington and
their constituents who are affected by the
order of President Cleveland. In response
to showings which have been made by
representatives of mining companies
through their representatives here n Is
now understood that when the Cleveland
order iS modified by President Mckinney
as IL Is certain 70 be as soon as congress
gives him the requisite authority there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

WASHINGTON. April 2s-Gen. Mics
VIII leave early in May fcr the seat of war
In Europe. lie viii be accompanied by
Capt Mags
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

LONDON. Arr1 A sssrateh from
Ashenx ssss X - ru-ure1 there tras I'd
hegr pssnA re Turkish cs-znz nasr-fs-
~a8~f has ~2c-arn@t 20 -o2n@ resolved
r. tie recent %ShtfaE In Iia0ana r2@s~
Il - eurts.- announced t1&t ths Turk
ash troops are leaving crete for uzkaoE1
s4xxerSArssE--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

AEas6 A}concise pr-rs-ssto,s FOR tse
hssr they frtu-s - Hairs Hair Rszswer
contains TO zAocsos: tts co-pe5ezts are
nEtGr&l food - prpsDcs EesGay hzxr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
ANTONIO MORA DEAD.
Expires shortly After Receiving q
Rig Inhernnffr From snnfn

NEW YORK. April x The Herald con
Arms the report ~ the death 90 Antonio
Nora. - wHoTa Spain in 1855 paid nearly
g GO 90 as settlement q claims for tha
corascatton ~ property- N cuha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

In parts ~ TIE West. where barb@f- wirs
fencea are unsweTsal. they have been foseef
30 Do serxlce as telerhune wires ceswe&rs
alg~-wEt raneh~s Farms a mile apart has0
sese1aoae COMMUNICATION In .nls way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
ALLIANCES TO BE READJUsTED.
Concert Entirely Broken-Balkans .
Eager to Rise In Arms-

Copyrighted. 1897. by the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April 4-Tnc war between
Greece and Turkey monopolixes public at
tention in Germany. The opinion Is ex-
pressed in political and diplomatic circles
that the war will not finish soon. and that
il will not remain local very long,
II Is stated in government circles that
Germany's interests have already been vi
tally engaged. and IL seems 10 be fore
gone conclusion. whatever the nnai out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

0~nana 10 nfe- the Turkish Armies
PARIS April SILT t. stated q e-s-
z~xc1 srczz G1zal@-2x4zSSs.s tk.As ss1<@1S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

GreyGeane sxczFs.sa 10 ne orvsoa To-
1Ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON,

general merchandise store Of c. & Her.
ton.
The people % Erzh. Lewis county.
wash. Q settlement zat far from Toledo.
are alss asxsous 20 have pcs-o-1cs esssb-
hxAez. with Nrs- =. E. Hurst ss post
mistress The new fourth assistant post
master general aas beer % busy making
the appointments demanded by congress
men frorn al over ts.s country that he has
had 70 une as YET 20 attend 10 such trivial
matters as ss.a abslsatng new orficss-
The Republicans es SsGney Wash.
which Is Pert Orchard pnstsasca are try
Ing very hard 70 have rke present post
master. James II Cline. removed on Ire
ground that he vas an offensive partisan
IN the last campaign Tire principal OBJ
9ectton which has beer made - Mr.. Cline
- tEat during The contest case az Mr..
RAIDER against Capt. Seymour for a seat
In the state Legislature. Mr.. Cline made
an a*i1zvit regarding the election in the
town of Sidney. a copy Of this AFFIDAVIT
has beer sent 20 this city. In view Of tbs
fact that II rad nothing 20 DO with the
general election. the fourth assistant post
master general will take little notice Of IL
and Nr. Cine wETf probably be permitted
to serve cut his teTTa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

The star service between Kettle Falls
ard Meyers Falls station viii be increased
20 twelve times q week after Juiv l.
The mail from StanEo oca 10 Ceaarhcr.e,
Wash. VIII hereafter leave Stanwood
Tuesday. Thursday ard Saturday at 10
D. m. and leave Cessrne-ne the same DAYS
az noon
The site o. the pos.c1ice ss Peck Nez
Perces county. Idaho. has been moved ene-
fourth mile south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
LARIMk HAS FALLEN.
Greeks Forced to Abanden
Their Headquarters.
TROOPS RETIRE IN GOOD ORDER

Athens Receives the News Amid
Much Exeitement-Greek Forces
Eater Macedonia. and Threaten
ElassonA-The War sure to he
Prolonged. ON Account of the
stubborn Resistance of the Hell
Ienes-The Balkan States ON the
Eve of Revols-He.tiuties May
Yet Become General
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

AS1gt seventy aucpfe. residents ns MAJ
~ i've miles from NcraAp0rt. VASE.
have psfstsua@a tAe pes sf.sce department
gsr sAs 2SSas.-Sazsxz-S ~ A. es1Ss 81 iks