davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-29
Remember, Democrats, the Re-


ssGffeltlublicans are trying to fool you
r,o,y talking about Democrats buy
A, Aaag;ng up voters or getting Repub-
of offilIcans to stay from the polls.
gTiS GU know the same old game
%DHaanley have played on US for years.
E@iatook after your Democratic
eyeroters get them to the polls.
oct
NO your duty by working for
WI Tery man on your ticket and we
soInEwill carry the county sure. If
0otHstss2emocrats, however, are going
T Esln1 desert their party, of course
A Ae5R will have no chance to win.
5000
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-29

THERE is 20 questio@, !.
vor in tbis oontast an mans mind
- ...h. MS" He
o''" WI oftener."-
issues. This is the time
to show their loyalty I boast %
and elect every candidatuite-"No
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-29

Grope, Groce, Groce, the boys
IRE shouting all along the line.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-29

> -
- Try to improve a scrub herd
zply by extra feeding. 1t will do
me good, but part of the feed will
wasted. Breed up.
any business is successful details
have attention. One of the de-
LIN the dairy is the performance
the individual cow.
the hire intelligent COW is the
Motter re is. \ fool cow is no bet
man. The scrub is not
: the thoroughbred.
MN: ~ ~ :. he fusythat is made
Associate 'uoeandsthe quantity of
ticket, has condn, the disease does
energetic campaigning much among
have not and cam,
word against hin are made from
Republicans alike W through the
Tho biob of,ioe 70 heat--will keep
'--0 Otherwise it
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-29

A meeting of the Democratic CentrsS
Committee of Frederick County will
be held at Frederick City, ON
SATURDAY, OCT. BOTH, 1897,
at eleven O'Clock, A. NJ, TO transact i'm
portant business.
BY order,
CHARLES n. HARGETT,
Chairman.
]. ROGER MCSHERRY,
Secretary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-29

-'H"N WIZ NIIH :. : -
lug matter 10y graW - z
this attraction alone " :
the speed of 1880 Gil E s
passing to the center of the . :
resented by the visible unive.
distance in that sphere equa5
traversed by light in 900; al
such a body would oscillate abo-
anne center, rectilinearly, vii
iod of little over 1000. 900 ,
n would be also the period
on of every other star.
n Mar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26

Athens. April 25 p. m.--The Greek gov
ernment this morning wired to Its repre-
sentatives abroad:
''On Friday after O'Clock In the even
ing. yielding 10 the enemy's greatly super
ior force at Natl, our troops were obliged
70 fall back on Pharsala, abandoning La
rissa, which is no longer tenabe, owing
to its position in the center of plain
"Our army is advancing toward Pen
tepigadla."
Some details have been received as TO
the lighting just before their retreat from
Matt. The foreign volunteers who par
tlcipated carried small French and Italian
flags. Haki Pasha's division captured the
forts of Deliler Balla and Daliler Zir, but
II was Nechad Pasha who captured LIS
sakakl.
The general engagement which settled
the fate of Natl began at dawn OH Thurs
day, with brisk firing on both sides.
The Greeks have captured the village
of Perzamia, near Diskala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
--s-tl-s-------
TRACTION CARS KILL THREE.
A Business Man ana woman and
Her Child the victims.

A Business Man ana woman and
Her Child the victims.
Pittsburg Pa, April 25.-The traction
roads are responsible for three deaths in
THIS city.
Early this morning John r. McKelvy,
aged q, son of John II. McKelvy, late
president of the white lead trust, was kill
ed by a Consolidated traction car on
Forbes street. 1t Is supposed McKelvy,
in crossing the street, miscalculaeed the
distance and was run down. He was
dragged 200 feet, and was horribly man
ged. There being no jackscrew on the
car, it was nearly thirty minutes before
the victim could be released He was
manager of the Armstrong and McKelvy
Lead Company, and was prominent in
business circles.
This afternoon while Christian Wachter
was driving on Second avenue with his
wife and two children, his horse became
frightened and jumped in front of a trac-
ton car. at Greenfield avenue. The car
struck him with terrible force. Mrs Wach-
ter and her 2-year-old babe were killed
instantly, while the husband and the other
child were not injured seriously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
cLouDBuRsrs AND CYCLONES.
Farm Houses Washed and blown
Away and Cattle Killed.


Dallas, Tex. April Pa special from
Eufaula, 1. T.. says: "A series of cloud
bursts, heavy wind and rain storms oc-
cured in and around Eufaula last night.
and extended over about 100 square miles
of territory.
THE rain. which fell In torrents, was
the heaviest for fifty years. Farm houses,
fences and crops were washed away
THE North Canadian railroad bridge is
so badly damaged that no trains can cross
it, and it cannot be repaired for twenty
four hours. The south-bound passenger
train had scarcely passed 1t at 9:45 last
night when the south end gave way. Many
trains are tied up at this point, and there
is a series of washouts for twenty miles
that are impassable.
The damage to crops is beyond esti-
mate. Nearly every acre of ground for
many miles in all directions will have to
be replanted, Many farms are under
water.
Several covered wagons fioated down the
South Canadian river this morning, &C,
companied by small houses and house.
hold furniture. AN ferry boats are wash
ed away and communication cut off.
80 far no news of loss of life has been
received.
"A cyclone passed about five miles south
of Eufaula. destroying houses and kill
ing cattle. but the full loss cannot be as
certained at this hour The rivers are
now falling"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
DETECTIVE FATALLY WOUNDED.
His Companion Wounds One of the
Robbers who Did the Shooting.

EtODDeFS W no Alu lne SMOOUnS.
Detroit, Mich, April 25.-Charles Ma
honey, a government detective from
Windsor. Ontario, was shot and fatally
wounded to-day while attempting to cap
ture a pair of negro robbers at Belle
River, Ontario.
Saturday night John McConnel's gro
cery store, in Chatham, was robbed by
two bandits. The robbers escaped to
Jeannette's creek. where they stole a
handcar on which they rode nearly to
Belle river. Detectives Mahoney and
Campau of Windsor overlook the culprits
at Belle river. The robbers were conceal
ed in a freight car. When the detectives
climbed into the car one of the negroes
fired, shooting Mahoney in the breast over
the heart Campau fired two Shots both
of which took effect in one Of the robbers.
wounding him severely. In the struggle
the negroes were handcuffed and later
taken to Chatham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
DOWNFALL OF DELIR.
The Greeks Take TO Their Heels De-
fore the Turkish Charge.

London, April 25.--A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Eassona, dated
Saturday, says: "The Turks have cap
tured the villages Of upper and lower De-
llr, with loss Of twenty killed and 100
wounded. Three batteries were pushed
well forward under the fire OF the Greek
sharpshooters. and they kept up we'll.
directed fire upon the Greek position,
which was covered by long slope. thick
" covered with houses. But the
Turkish skirmishes turned the Greek left
and by advancing through the woodland.
menaced the Greek right A wild dash
across open fields followed The Turks were
EXPOSED 70 FIRE which would have been
extremely dangerous had not the Greeks,
fearing that they would De outnanked. or.
fered but little resistance. The Greeks
quickly took their heels and fen back on
their main body, which Ia turn did not
wait long for the Turkish onslaught. The
Turks encountered but little opposition ln
scaling the hlght Of Krytlri under the
cover Of 4 heavy fog"
The Daily TelcRraphs Elase0na GORE.
sp0ndent says that Elhem Paaha'a orders
Hlfb respect a. thc inpi0labliitY of private
property are strictly respected by his
troops. The Greek villages are not sack-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
TURKEY ELATED.
News From the Front Causes the
Livellest Satisfaction.

Copyright by the Associated Press.
Constantinople, April 25.-The triumph OF
the Turkish arms has caused the liveliest
satisfaction here. The following telegram
from Edhem Pasha is posted everywhere.
"Larlssa was occupied to-day by the
cavalry of the imperial army The Hell
lenic troops fed In disorder, abandoning
a large quantity of arms and ammunition"
This has been put up as bulletin In
many places, while the people are also
reading Edhem Pasha's dispatch anuouuc-
ing his possession of a strategic position
in front Of Tyrnavo, which runs as follows:
''The hill OF Lesdakl, the most important
dominant point TO the north of Larissa,
was taken by the Ottoman troops on FRI
day. Hamid Pasha's division, having left
Koskesi (Karya) effected juncture with
the other imperial troops at Millorln. The
town of Tyrnavo which is situated two
hours from Larlssa, was occupied to-day
by the Elassona army corps The Otto
man troops continue to advance toward
the plaiff8E fafissa."
Osman Pasha has been given secret in
structions
dispatch from Smyrna says that the
redifs who were called out yesterday are
intended for the towns OF Symrna, Yurla
and Scalanova, In order to prevent dis
turbances by the Greek residents there.
A meeting OF the council OF ministers on
Saturday considered the expulsion Of Hell
lenic subjects from Turkey.
Marked irritation Is displayed In official
circles at the Intervention of the foreign
embassies on this subject. as It Is feared
that some trouble might arise from the
ships of the powers sent to protect for
eigners at Salonica.
The consuls at Janina telegraphed to
the foreign ambassadors here last Friday
that the Albanian battalions had mutined
and were refusing to march, as well es
threatening to attack the town. The Mus
selman population, according TO these ad-
vices, has quilted Janina en- masse, some
fleeing into the country and others taking
refuge in the fortress. The consnls de-
scribed their own position and that Of the
Christian element at Janina as critical,
the vail having refused to distribute arms
and ammunition TO enable the inhabitants
to defend Janina against the Albanians.
The envoys Immediately called the atten-
ton of Tewfik Pasha to the matter and
demanded the adoption of effective meas
ures to protect the inhabitants. These
representations were renewed again to-
day to the porte.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
Loss OF LARIssA.
Great Quantities ~f War Munitions
Captured by the Turks.

Washington, April 25.-The Turkish for
eign legation here has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from the minister of for
eign affairs at Constantinople, conlrma-
tory of the press dispatch of the fall of
Larissa. The dispatch Is dated to-day;
"Larissa has been occupied to-day by
the cavalry of the Ottoman army, The
Hellenic troops fed in disorder, abandon
ing great quantity of arms and ammuni-
ton"
The legation has also received the fol-
lowing dispatch from ConstantinopIe:
"The imperial troops took In Tyrnavo a
great quantity of rifles and ammunition
for cannon and rifles; also provisions.
The Greek soldiers who were taken pris-
oners were sent to Elassona The viii
lage has been surrounded by a military
Gordon. Ottoman patrols made continual
rounds and efficient measures have been
taken to prevent any depredatlons. The
wise and proper behavior of our troops
has been the subject of admiration by the
foreigners who are on the spot"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
ATHENIANs WILD WITH ANGER.
Change In the Command of the Greek
ARMY Demanded.

London, April 25.-The Athens corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph will say
tomorrow: 'The people are stunned. dis
appointed and angry at the news Of the
defeat.
Coordination is received Of the report
that the Greeks destroyed the bridge over
the Penejos and the railway before evac-
uadng Larlssa The conduct Of the Greek
officers Is above praise.
''The first to fee from the battlefield at
Matt were driven back by Commander
Mavromichais, who shot several with his
revolver.
Fourteen guns were captured by the
Turks, beside a vast quantity of ammuni-
tion.
"volo Is practically defenseless. and
Pharsala must rely chiefly upon the
strength Of It's natural position, for the
bulk Of the ammunition was sent to La
rissa, where the Turks captured 1t.
'Five Italian volunteers forcibly enter
ed a train which was leaving Larissa with
women and children. The crowd fired up
on the Italians. who returned the fire.
"The ministers went to the palace To-
day and demanded an immediate change
In the command Of the forces
mo official account has been received
OF the Greek losses at Matt, but learn
from Trustworthy sources that a very
large majority of the officers in the fore
most line Of battle were either killed or
wounded"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
MUTE WITNESSES OF MURDER.
Some of Cashier stIckney's Effects
Found In IKeIIy's Room.

somersworth. N. H.. April 25.-The room
in Berwick Of Joseph r. Kelly. the CON
fesesd murderer Of Cashier stickney Of
the Great Falls National Bank was
searched tonight, and in II were found the
keys OF the Great Falls National Bank,
which were taken from Cashier Stickney's s
pocket by Kelly at the time OF the murder.
The keys were on a common wire ring,
together with a brass tag, on each side
OF which was engraved the name OF j. A.
Stlckney Roman coin was also attached
TO the ring.
The officers also found a box containing
a dark moustache ana goatee. These were
found where Kelly dropped them through
a funnel hole in a chimney. In a corner
OF the yard they discovered a white shirt,
on the sleeve OF which were some blood
epots.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
EDHEM A FIERCE ENEMY.
Hurled Reserves to Crush the Re-
treating Greeks.

hurIcd reserves TO Crush the Re-
treating Greeks.
Athens, April 25, a. m.-About 3 o'clock
yesterday the official in charge Of the tele-
graph office at Larissa observing cloud
of dust raised by the advancing cavalry
of the Turks, asked leave to dynamite the
office He was directed to leave it. Since
$3.50 p. m. Saturday the Larissa Office
had made no response to calls from
Athens.
A dispatch from Reveni says that Ed
hem Pasha, on learning that the Greeks
had been ordered to fall back, attempted
to deliver a crushing blow with a consid-
erable force, which had been resting thir-
ty-six hours, and succeeded in breaking
through the Greek lines in several places
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
rUUcKY WORK AT PENTEPIGADrA.
The Greeks Prove Heroes Though
Weary and Furnishing.

London, April 25.-A dispatch to the
Times from Pentepigadia, dated Saturday.
and describing the battle, says: THE
Greeks, though weary and without food
or water, fought like heroes. The rein
forcements they expected failing to ar
rive, and their ammunition being ex-
hausted, they were compelled to retire.
met scores of them on the road, with their
cartridge belts empty and completely fag-
ged out.
This morning the Greek reinforcements
arrived, whereupon the Turks again aban-
doned their position. All the Greek
wounded who fell into their hands were
killed and mutilated by the Turks"
The Morning Posts correspondent at
Arta says that the Greek fleet is bombard-
ing Nicopolis, two hours sail from Pre-
vesa
He adds: 81 deeply regret to say that
Clement Harris. the English volunteer.
and son of Admiral Harris, was killed at
Pentepigadia.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
BOYETs ron BULGARIA..
The sultan Also Makes Promises TO
the servian Minister.

Constantlnople, April 25.-1t is said here
tonight that the sultan has promised the
Bulgarian diplomatic agent to grant three
boyets Warrants for the appointment OF
Bulgarian bishops In Macedonia) as soon
as the war with Greece is over
The Serylan minister has also secured
imperial trades replacing the Greek met
ropolitan ambrosius at uskub by a Ser
vian, and granting the privilege of OPEN
ing numerous servian schools In the viii
layets OF Monastir and Salonica.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
NEGROES ON THE RUN.
A Mob of Masked white Men Drives
Them Ont of Davis, i. n.

Ardmore I. T., April 25.-As a result of
the warnink given to all the negroes in the
town of Davis last week by a mob OF
masked white men, not colored man re-
mains in the place.
The federal grand jury which was call
ed together by Judge Kilgore TO nvesti-
gate the outrages examined a small army
of witnesses. but reported that it had been
impossible to Identify any Of the raiders.
When it became known that no indictments
had been returned the colored people has
tily quit the town.
The murder Of white man by a negro
was the preliminary cause OF the trouble
at Davis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26

in Greece tonight. The sultan has sent
his the immiaz order in brilhants.
The coast road between Elassona and
Milouna has been finished and thus IA sup
ply of provisions and ammunition Is as
sured
The discipline OF the army is excellent.
To-day IL is rumored here that the
Crown Prince Constantine has fled
The Turkish loss so far has not been
great, only about 400 at the most"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
PUTTING UP A JON ON ENGLAND.
Germany seeking Frances support
In the TrnnsvanI.

London. April 25.-The Times correspond
ent az Paris has been Informed that the
oblec, Of Prince Hohenlohe's visit to NJ.
Hanotaux. the French foreign minister.
WAS 10 discuss the situation ln the Trans.
yaal. and to persuade France.and through
her Russia, 90 support Germany In resist
INK Great Britain's imperious attitude to-
wnro the foefs, in exchange for Gefmany'a
support Of France in the Egypuan qucs-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
EVACUATION OF KATRYA.
Turks sweep Everything Before
Them in MiIOunn Pass.

Milouna, April "a, evening-News has
reached here that the Greeks this (satur-
day) morning evacuated Katrya.
The Turks captured three Greek villages
last evening (Friday), after spirited at
tack under cover of artillery
For a greater part of Friday a severe
artillery duel was maintained the Turk
ish fire being well directed and the repl,,
of the Greeks energetic to begin with but
finally becoming feeble
The plain OF Thessaly to-day presents a
lurid spectacle through a heavy cloud of
smoke the flames Of many burning houses
are visible. These have been fired I'm or
der to render certain military positions
more secure.
The Turks are comfortably installed In
the Greek tents on the plain. one can
now hear a sustained firing from the d.
rection of Skompu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
EARTnauAISE IN ILLINOIS.
People of cairo Hush Into the streets
fn Terror.

Cairo. m. April 25.-A severe earthquake
was felt here AZ 10 o'clock. II lasted twen-
~ seconds The largest structures were
shaken with % swaylng motion ana people
runhcl Ia terror 20 ths streets. No damage
has been reported
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
sLAsIiED WITH SWORDS.
Prince de Chimay Fights n Duel
with Editor CIemenceau.

Paris. April 25.-The outcome Of an arr
ticle by NJ. Clemenceau. in the Echo de
Paris, was duel with swords, this morn
ing between NJ. Clemenceau and Prince
Caraman de Chimay.
Both we're wounded simultaneously.
Clemenceau receiving a cash in the right
arm and the prince a slight scrath on the
ahonldor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
GREECE STILL GAME.
The Government Resolved to Fight
TO the Last,

Athens, April 25, a. m.-The Greek gov
ernment has decided to persevere in the
struggle and to resist the further advance
of the enemy with greater energy than
has been yet displayed. 1t is officially de-
clared that the new line of defense is far
stronger than the frontier where the Turks
gained their advantage in consequence
of the superiority of their positions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
EDHEM PAsHA DECORATED.
The sultan Also Hooors other Conn
manders at the Front.

constantlnople, April 2.--The sultan has
conferred high decorations upon Edhem
Pasha and upon the commanders Of the
six divisions Of the army engaged In Gre.
clan iorrllory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26

Aurora. Ind. April 25-The funeral OF
william 8. Holman, who has represented
1ho Fourth district 10 congress many
years, was very largely attended to-day
here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
mnErIse oF TnE EMrERons.

Francis Joseph of Austria starts for
~. PetersburE.
Vienna. April 25.-Emperor Francis JOS
eph. with Archduke OTTO and Count Goiuch-
owski. tho Ausifo.iiungarlan foreign min
.Lter. has started Tor 81 Petersburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
KING George AT THE FRONT.
He Intends TO Make ~ Decided stand
at Pharsala.

London, April 25.-The Daily Chronicles
Athens correspondent will say tomorrow
King George means to go TO the front ana
TO make a decided stand at Pharsala,
Gen. Vessur and the members of his staff,
from the very beginning.
The Greeks have destroyed the railway
from Larrissa to Volo
1T is reported that the Greeks have ar
rived in the vicinity of Janina."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
DERELI NOW DOOMED.

Turkish Force 10000 strong De-
scends on the Town.
Athens. April Pa report has reached
here this evening that Turkish force of
1900, having pushed its way through the
passes at Viodendros, Analipsis, Nezeros
and Rapsani, has descended on Derei.
The Greeks have retreated to Makrichori.
1t would appear, however. that the posi-
ton at Reveni itself and Boughazi is un-
altered. The Greeks. as a result of the
orders of the Crown Prince Constantine,
stopped just short of seizng Damasl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
RussIA's % NEW PREMIER.
Count MurnvicT Confirmed as Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs.

81. Petersburg, April 25.-The Emperor
Nicholas has formally confirmed the ap-
pointment OF Count Muravlen as Russian
minister OF foreign affairs, and he has con-
ferred the decoration and order OF Viadi-
mir upon ~. de Kotzebuc. the Russian
minister 20 the United States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26

Constantinople. April %, evening"
Amhed Hifsi. commander of the Turkish
forces in Epirus, telegraphs that the Turks
yesterday recaptured Pentepigadia fort
ress. The. Greeks had 800 killed and 219
wounded. The Turks had 81 killed and 8
wounded, and they captured 62 Greeks. A
large quantity of stores. ammunition and
Gras rifles were abandoned by the Greeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26

London, April 25.--The correspondent of
the Daily News at Vienna says that In his
first telegram to King George yesterday.
Crown Prince Constantine said I'VE
withdrew in perfect order Telegraph in
structions"
King George replied: "If possible de-
fend Larlssa. DO your duty. II not pos
sible to defend, then obey necessity.
The crown prince divided the army into
three divisions for the retreat and rode
at the head OF one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-26
STRONG FORCE FOR sALoNrcA.
The Turks TO Concentrate sixteen
BattaIions ut the Town.

BattnIions ut the Town.
salonica, April 25.-It has been decided
to concentrate here a Turkish reserve d.
vision of sixteen battallons. Eleven have
already arrived.
During the Greek bombardment Of Left
tokarya a shop belonging to a British sub
ject was destroyed. The consuls have met
TO consider what steps shoald be taken.
Athens, April 25.-A telegram from Arta
dated 4 D. m. to-day, says that at O'clock
this morning fighting was resumed at PEN
tepigadia aud ragged flercely for several
hours. The Greeks we're compelled to
withdraw. but on being reinforced reat-
tackled the fort and finally captured H.
the Turks retiring without Offering much
resistance. The Greeks suffered severely