davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1897-10-07

The left wing marched through Han
over Courthouse, and thence took road,
we'll to the left by Chilesburg the Four
teenth Corps by New Market and Cul
peper, Manassas, ETC., the Twentieth Corp:
| by Spottsylvania Courthouse and Chan
cellorsville. The right wing followed
the more direct road by Fredericksburg
On my way north 1 endeavored to sec
as much of the battlefields of the Army
of the Potomac as l could, and there
fore shifted from one column to the other
visiting en- route Hanover Courthouse
Spottsylvania, fredericksburg, Dumfries
ETC., reaching Alexandria during the
afternoon of May 10Th, and pitched my
camp by the roadside, about half way
between Alexandria and the Long
Bridge.
During the same and next day the
whole army reached Alexandria, and
camped round about it; Gen. Meade's
Army of the Potomac had possession Of
the camps above, opposite Washington
and Georgetown.
THE PRESIDENTS ASSURANCES.
The next day (by invitation | went
over to Washington and met many
friends among them Gen. Grant and
President johnson. The latter occupied
rooms in the house on the corner Of
Fifteenth and FL streets, belonging to
Mr.. Hooper. He was extremely cordial
to me, and knowing that | was chafing
under the censures of the War Depart
ment, especially of the two war bulletins
of Mr. Stanton, he volunteered to say
that he knew of neither of them till
seen in the newspapers, and that Mr.
Stanton had shown neither to him nor
to any of his associates in the Cabinet till
they were published.
Nearly all the members of the Cabi-
net made similar assurances to me after
ward, and, as Mr.. Stanton made nc
friendly advances, and offered no word
of explanation or apology, declined
Gen. Grants friendly Offices for recon
ciliation, but, on the contrary, resolved
to resent what | considered an insult, as
publicly as it was made.
My brother, Senator Sherman, who
was Mr.. Stanton's neighbor, always In
sisted that Mr.. Stanton had been fright.
ened by the intended assassination OF
himself, and had become embittered
thereby. AT all events, found strong
military guards around his house, as we'll
as all the houses occupied by the Cabi-
net and by the principal officers of the
Government; and sense of insecurity
pervaded Washington, for which no rea-
son existed.
To L.. n,,K; nd
The National tribune., 1897-10-07
AT GETTYSBURG.
What the goth Ohio did During the Three
Days Fighting.

Days Fighting.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l have
been reading the !" Cannoneer's story with
great interest. lie makes a mistake in
stating that the Twelfth Corps was only six
miles away the morning of the first day. l
was a member of Co. E, Goth Ohio, at that
time, in the First Brigade, Second Division, of
that corps. had been in the Goth at Dunn
fries during the Winter whore had been
taken with fever and sent to hospital camp
at Aqua Creek, until after the battle of
Chancellorsvile had come to the regi-
ment just week before we started for
Gettysburg. We left in the night time, and
fell out at Stafford Courthouse. Herman
Duly was with me. At sunrise we made
coffee and took a short cut, aud got ahead of
Green's Brigade at noon, and came up TO the
29th at 3 o'clock in ths afternoon at our old
camp at Dumfres. We stayed there till
a. H., and pushed on to Fairfax Courthouse
by II o'clock p. m. of the same day. The
next day we went to Leesburg, where we
stayed the next day. The day after we
marched as far as Point of Rocks, Md,
whore Gen. Hooker passed US on his way TO
The National tribune., 1897-10-07
CHECKING A RAIDER.

Who Prevented tho Escape of John Morgan
and his Entire Command at Burlington
Island.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Several
interesting accounts Of the Morgan raid in
1863 have appeared from time to time. 1t
seems from these that Morgan's plans worked
well until his command arrived in sight of
the first ford where the Ohio River could be
The National tribune., 1897-10-07
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What the Veterans Have to Say
About Their Campaigns.

THE Editor would be glad to receive from the
veterans Volunteers and Eeguars) articles OF from
500 10 1000 words. written exclusively for THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. and for publication in tho
Fighting Them Over department. The subjects
should be Of interest to Veterans in general, and
treated with especial regard for historical accuracy
OF statement. Narratives Of the behavior of some
particular regiment. brigade, or division on some
Geld whereon il distinguished ITSELF in some Gam
paign in which il took a prominent part, III some
siege wherein it acted extensively or dsfsnsivsly
"reminiscences OF prison life the march, the battle
or tbs Damp; dramatic personal adventures, ana
humorous incidens-all suoh are solieitsd. The
naval veterans invited to give narratives OF
their service in various enterprises. Articles will
receive prompt consideration and il availabls be
inserted. Stamps should be inelosed II IL II DO
sired that the manuscript be returned If unavail-
ablSI
The National tribune., 1897-10-07

III 10 1-H17 II11 1I%1-zh@OssI1.
Subsequently, before the Committee
Oh the Conduct of the War, in Wash
ington, on the 22d of May, l testified
fully on this whole matter, and viii abide
the judgment of the country on the
patriotism and wisdom Of my public
conduct IN this connection. Gen. Hal
The National tribune., 1897-10-07
Had No Appetite
Very Much Run Down in Health
Now Feeling Better.

81 was very much run down in health
and did not have any appetite. procured
a few bottles of Hoods Sarsaparlla and
began taking this medicine. / am now
able to eat heartily, and, in fact, Hoods
Sarsaparilla. has made new man of me"
JOSEPH DoNNELLY, Edge Grove, Pa.
''I had no appetite and suffered with
dyspepsia, but after taking few bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla did not have dyspepsia
ut all, and I recommend Hoods Sarsapalii.a
to all my friends" PEARL GALLAGHER,
o15 X st. N. W., Washington, d. C.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is tho best--in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills wit with .hs Hooa os ns: ss sHIs
The National tribune., 1897-10-07

The total number of prisoners of war
parolled by Gen. Schofield at Green's
boro'. n. c., as afterward officially
reported, amounted to Sc, s17
And the total number who surrendered
in Georgia and Florida, as reported
by Gen. j. III. Wilson, was. 50, 453
Aggregate surrendered under the
capitulation ofGen. j. Z. Johnston. 50, go
On the morning of the 9Th also re-
ceived from Gen. Scho6eld this dispatch !:
The National tribune., 1897-10-07

E. e. Stockm.1, Prospect, o.: canno.
get along without The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15

~ used to think, " said the man with
the melancholy micn, that many O.
these gibcs ~ messenger boys were I'M
just But I'm afraid that isn't the
case"
what has caused you to change youf
mindp"
"I've seen one of them practicing for
hours every day this month TO learn To
stand still without getting of his bicy
Gle. Washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15
A Sympathetic Judge.

II make whisky" said the moon.
sinner, ito make shoes for my little
children.
The judge seemed touched, for he
had children Of his own. 81 sympa;hize
with you," he said, 'nnd | am going
to send you to Ohio, where you can fol.
low the shoe business for two years. y
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15

Woman of the World Ito youthful ad.
mirer)-You seem to know great deal
about married life. Are you marriedP
Youthful Admirer with a blase air.
Mo, but my father is.-Fun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15
Real Estate
Aa
For Sale.

-.
1.-Two stores on Nuuanu street.
2-Lot on Magazine iiill. l2Ox3yt feet,
cotnmailding an exeeiient view OF the city
anu naroor. u..,.,, ..., so-,oo
a cboIce RasSdence on I,nalilo .,,s..
having ali modern imnrovemcnis
5-Four Houses and Lots ON Punches,
street. all rented at n monthly rental of SiOA.
This property is $40 feet on Punchbowi stres.
with n depth of 222 feet running TO the drtn
grounds or armory, with frontage ON sau,1
for or more cottages, The central iocs-
ton of the property makes IL most ayallabler
"a Fine Residence ceutrallv located.
containing IS rooms, Lot l2Ox2O1 n. Two
small cottages ON the lot bringing In good
rental.
IA Conmodious Residence on Hassinecs
street. lifted with ali modern conyeniences. or
will trade lor suburban properiy.
s.-A House and Lot on Young street.
9--IIouse and Lot corner Victoria ana
Beretania streets. opposjte Thomas souarr
house contains 1; rooms
loNHopse and Ioi on yonpv street ue.,
the residence of the Rev, Mr. HYDE. Lot
llOyIlO Hons. contains .iyht r,,oua
n--Pe,rl Civ proner,v
I2--Desirable Tract of Coffee Land ON Hs-
wall.
IA most Desirable Home on Thurston
avenue Large oronnds and heant;fri aov.
a.s.n ' h s'o tnn.';, InS ,p.uuI.o.V;r
saue ..a ~ , .ousno
nalu moou VIII az na.cs' nlProvc"ens
Excellent view OF the CITY ana ocean, Ana
one wn,cn CANNOT pc cut Ion ON.
- Large LOT anu oomnoulous Dwo~
ing ON uleen otreet, commanoing an ~
ops.ruc'eu v,ew oi .ne oty anu narun y
cnoicer residence ID 70 DO nao IN the s'y
even y t M most Ias'iaious.
-, a M M nVuse .. seven .ooms w.
~ ssrr. Sn nu.. .no o'h' ps ~
y, SCI san,s fu.,psos sna e'soie'' ono os0s
'y Ia nniv = 81 thoss ~. Ian ma, u.u.A
l. ,y Vi 'nooo Lo's ie'' nes' hsn0s~
mens scnooi; ,,,
10 m muses. anu Lo's oh L', l,n s0s'
ps, anu bot on AaAea s.'ev..
,u,sooa a Ie"u.'u u Duiiu,nS 10. - n.A'
| isvxSVV' c,eAIeu' lenced anu wafer inio on.
"a uen,y oloping LOT on lnutstoe
| avenues, .sVAiso, having frontage onSroos
street Oh lVo ieet, ana commanding giroe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15

When you have a portrait en- e.
larged see that you get your
moneys worth. King Bros. have
reduced prices to $500, $3.50,
$3.50 and $1,000 for work that
they guarantee to be firstclass.
They invite comparison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15

"when Twas first married, I thought
my wife was the only woman on earth. !"
"How do you feel about 1t now?"
"Well, there's our cook. "-Chicago
Record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15
A New Abstract Office.

As q result of Is years expert
ence in the Abstract Business, !
am prepared to make Abstracts OF
Title in most thorough, accurate
and complete manner, and on
short notice.
+. w. MAKINNEY.
In w. o. Smiths Office, 3l6
Fort Street. 2l6-t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15
An Actress.

Baggs-What caused his ruin9 Over
study?
Motts-No, / think in his case it was
an understudy. New York Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15

Bobbie Bingo Cat his mothers dinner
party)-This is the first dinner mamma
would let me sit at the table with the
company.
One of the Guests--Then you are not
very we'll acquainted here, are you,
Bobbie?
Bobbie-No, sir don't even know
who all this silver belongs to Brook
Ign Life
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

partly TO divert the enemy's attention
aud partly In orier to pscvent the mas
sacre Of the Greeks at Prevesa. The
Greek inonclad Spetzai arrived TO assist
in bomhardlng Prevesa. and the gun
boats continue TO lombard from inside
the gulf.
According TO the latest teieeramx
from Actium. 1000 Greeks hnv,.
crossed the Gulf OF Aria from Vonitza
to Salagora, and are now marching on
Frevesa. Various reports are current
as TO the landing OF the insursent
hands on the ChAlkis peninsula. Bn.
sies are sounding In various quarters
OF the city; soldiers arr. hnstening to
their barracks. and bodies OF tronpS.
huTriedly equipped, are being dis.
patched to the front amid enthusiastic
ovaiions from the crowds that MI the
stnectS.
4 dispatch Just received herr says
that the SchHdakl batteries. which
were attacked by Greek warshIps
shortly before 3 O'Clock this afterna1u.
have been completely destroyed. The
,;rsek battery at KefaIipanghla coop
Grated effectively with the notilla in
bomhardmeut.
All the forts except ono. which IL the
strongest. have bccu destroyed at rr.-
yesa hy the bomhauimsnt u the Greek
heslt.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24
BATTLE OF mrLousA PASS.
rurk. rouEht LA. D.raens and nrs,.
HACK tho sr--ks-


Hack the Gr--ks-
Foot OF Miiounl Pass, April $50
a. m.-A iiercs battle ragged 10 the pass
all night long The Greeks who en-
tered aud de-,euded toward the valley,
encountered four hatinllnns ut Turk.
lsh troops. who drove them hack and
ri tie point OF the bayouei rescued the
force Earrisoning the Turkish block
house.. which the Grccks had enclr,led
hetcre entering the pass
Ncsllsd faSha. commanding the ifth
dlyision. occupied Ns. Haruia with
great force. while Hairl Pasha. cunl.
mandlnE the sixth division, prepared to
enter the T~rhaisahn pass. aud Hiadar
Pasha. with the fourth division. occn-
pied the Milouni pass
Before dawn Edhem Paslla role out
so illract the disposition OF the alvts
ions. 4 general engagement ensucd
The battle stIli continues along the ,u
tire pass. oVer 2pOQ0 men ts.lng on
gagged The combat turned On the pos
session uf tile Gr,sck block house.
which was most obStinately defended
Several vigorous attacks were made by
tho Turks without sucrrss. but finally.
about o'clock. by magnificent dash
they took ihe block housc at the point
of the bayonet
The GrssskS arr still defending their
positions on ihr summit of the hiIl At
the present moment four bartalIons Of
Mendukh PasiIa's division are advane-
ing TO the frontier positions already
taken.
The Turks are fiEbiinE like demons,
the Turkish artillery doing splendid ex-
ecution under the command Of Ria
rusha.
The correspondent Of the &ssc..int,i
Press says: Il rcgrej to have TO Rn-
ununce the death Of HahE Iasha at
Miluuna. The battle is EtIll undecided.
but the Turks. without calling up The
reserves. have taken almost the whole
pass, II Is impossible to give details
as 10 losses | saw many groups OF
wounded men, but they were mostly on
The heights. Ambulaners have been
sent to bring them in cannot say
whether the TuEks intend 20 advance
on LariSsa."
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

The name OF Lawrence r. Weir be-
longs with that OF John Maynard and
Giles, the engineer. On Christmas
day a tro"ey car carrying thirty pas
sengers was running from Bethlehem
to AIlentcCn, Pa. At the base OF a hill
where the electric road srossas tho
tracks OF the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, Weir. the motorman, stop
ped his car The conductor ran ahead,
looked up and down the track. and
shouted. "All right" The motorman
started the car. At the same moment
a trim which had been hidden by
curve, shot into view. Weir saw his
danger in time to jump. but he thought
of the passengers and kept his post.
He stopped the car with its front plat
form en- the railroad track. and the
train six feet away. Not a passenger
was killed. but Wehr's mangled body
was found on the pilot OF the engine.
The country which is honored by such
deed ought to be proud to support the
widow and eight children OF this man
who was faithful unto death" But
they were left penuiless and are now in
sad circumstances. The soulless cor
poration will give nothing. No mil
lionaires' checks have came to bright
en- the saddened home. Perhaps tho
people with little mites win take the
matter in hand.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24
EoMpARDmENr OF pREvesA.
Greek wRrxhIps sneneed aud Destroyed
ths Turkish Battsry.


Athens. April ls.-The Greek com
mander at Actlum. opposite Trcvesa.
tclegraphs that tho Greek steamer Ma
aed0nlI, which was fired upon this
morning by the Turkish batteries while
leaving the Gulf of Ambraeia. did not
sink in deep water. but was able to
run ashore near the entrance of the
gulf
1t appears that the boubariment Of
Prcvesa only began at 1870 Il. m.
whereas the Turkish forces there
opened a hot fire upon Actinm ut $50
A. N. column was formed al the
telegraph station, hut the building was
converted into fort and was gnrrf.
soned with 800 men. The Turkish fire
completely destroyed It. several OF the
garrison being killed and wounded. al-
though the Turkish aim was often
wide.
The Greek commander requested in
structions by telegraph. aud the minis
ter OF war ordered him TO lombard
Prevesa Immediately
Al 10 o'clock a. IN, the Shafidaki fort
fired a few shots on a Greek gunboat.
which replied, effectually silencing the
Turkish battery. At il o'clock the
Greeks began TO attack tile Turkish
forts outside the entracc OF the gulf.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24


wonderful discovery. with a record
nearly a,Doo hospital cures ia les II
two months
Ia SreAs.-a t,.tig-ssy .. sassa - uisl.s.s
hsss sssa sstss-i - sslish - -. - . kasl
sArus. Tts Ns- SsFs thst,tfsa SilB.ss -
ss. sss.., ~ 49,. - s..s : A.. iss- ), s,s.s, s'
sssss ssiriy sesf.' ser~se- -staass.s - sh- ~
Eivsa - - A. ~ tse - slAsat sa.s<srs 49, =
ss,,sssi s ts sStiia 90. = - 49,, sssi.
,. n vbsse eass t f~srrlssst la Ne chftsi
affsasts - 1sA- =. S.a tsst ts.s.sssss. ~ Z
y - -, =, Z, - y .'-si-E - =
sud eszlsk. u hts ss-sFazss A. 80 1
sssspsf.-i - Fi-e tss fllafs azrt4s ta- aisht
-s.Gasss - - nis.iisr. tsi Ait.ss s~tstJ 4
sre rsgs r.sfs-i - sAk. -s-Assfsi .araA :. ,.ssi
y .. sas Ns- Nsfs Ws4tg. ef NsfaA d - na. a
s.cssra- Gsfssesr = is~s- s.i ssasrs
~ Nfs MEgf A Lssaasa4 - Ns-l West Va 50
Year. es0ssrss5 49, Nrs I y csJ-tsss 10
va. ,o.s = ,s.s.ly ~ = y. .esai-s q s-rs1
ssf ef etA-sf isu4Aiessaas s-ts4iaaa tssa ~
vsnaAhgl-1 u = ttslg a ~ast4Ftsi ki.seeerr
sr.axtt .sta eAsssia.s % .iTtss-s hasa.aisg- 4
- - - tIfussaf th- - sref Ettasy caas Go Z
Hys ga fssFfA &sseas Sr- lzes tss - ~ 1
pgrtsrs - AlAssss e.a fass afx .9rkaNs .
~ sslss th4i fsr ths sats = fatss-ussta. ny
sssry rr.aTr q shi- ssf-f sha y sle-sst frss-
ierra - kieasy - Eiasatsr aisasesT. Hsshts niss
,s.ss Is,E.s s..ssl i'sH e n.sl -
- ~ ktszsys y rstsss, QHFGss- /
We advise ali sufferers 70 send IA
names and address 70 the eompa
aud receive the AIsSavis fire. I'd
sent 10 you entirely free. 70 prove
wonderful curative powers
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24
Body Of General Grant Remo,,a

New York. april 1T.-Thc body OF
General Grant was removed this after.
noon from the temporary tomb which
has sheltered il for nearly twelve wears
70 the Imposing mausoleum which is
designed to be its permanent resting
olace. There was no ceremonial and
ieyond the attendance of guard of
sonor the removal was accomplished
without specia! incident. Tie interest
1f the public in the event was atrested
~ the presence Of several thousand
people. although the hour for the re-
noval had not heen previously an
lounced
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24
WAR HAS NOW BEGUN.
ruRkeY GIVES rAE woRo.
Question who /. Rs.ponsibie-The creek
Press the flShtiaR and Appear 10
Have a slight Advantage.


CoBstantin0plc. ApTn 1.-The coun-
eli of ministers after session at the
palace to-day declared that war had
ihe lncuTSion by the Greeks on Turkish
territory. and Edhem Pasha. the Turk
sh military commander. was ordered
70 assume the offensive
Il was also reported that the council
Il ministers had decided 10 recall As
sim Bey. the Turkish minister at Ath.
ms and had given passports TO Prince
Maurocoriato. The Greek minister at
,anstanilnople
The situation is summed up in a de
tailed circular sent this evening to the
Turkish representatives abroad Thts
,ircuiar recalls The weeks Invasion of
turkish Territory, and states that the
newest tucursi1n was participated IN
py Greek troops. thereby establishing
war. Tie circular expresses the h0pe
hat the powers. IN spirit Of justice.
VIII agree thar the entire responsibility
Tor the war falls on Grpoce. Turkey
hIs no idea - conquest. the circular
ldds- and as a fresh proof OF pacific
sentiments the suhlime porte offers 70
etirc the Turkish troops ON the from.
Ter II Greece VIII retire her forces
nom the frontier aud from Crete.
Athens April l7.-Iu the legislative
.hanihcr to-day the premier. NJ Del
gannis confirmed the dispatches an.
aounelnS fighting between the Grceks
md the Turks on the frontier. He
idded that airing had CEASED
In the legislative chamber NJ. Def
Ennnis. the premier. replying 10 inter.
oellatons. said that Official advirrs
rom the frontier lefi no question about
ne Turks being the aggresSors In Fri
lay evenings fighting. At NcEero. the
Turks attempted To occupy a strategic
POSITION situated In the neutral zone.
RMS tho Greeks could not permit
rhereupun the Turks opened IRE, the
'reeks replying The fght lasted
from early in The evening until mid
llsht, and ended In q repulsc to the
iurSS. This morning the Turks again
attempted 90 occupy the same srrafe-
&c position and again they we're re-
pulsed. After the firing ceased. oriers
we're Issued 70 the Grccks TO maintain
'heir positions, hut 10 avoid provoking
'ucouuters with the Turks
The line or In. extended from Mount
Analpisls posi- To Klephtika Gentilia. a
distance equal TO ninety minutes
march. which the Greeks prompts oc-
upled- The Greeks c5Rnunadei ths.
Turks from the Greek position az
fsamteja. In The rear. The c.innonafl-
,ng caused much excitement at other
points. since noon strong bodies OF
ne Turks have concentrated In the az
7ection Of Mount AnailpsiS At i've
o'clock the firing slackeucd. II Is ex-
pected that the Turks win attempt a
night aitack upon Analipsis. which
was the central point OF the battle.
creek retntorcemeDts have arrived.
and there IS general movement OF
troops toward the frontier
Beinforcemcnrs are being hurried to-
ward the frontier from all directions.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

A woman and red table cloth were
the saving instruments that prevented
the wreck OF the Chicago and West
Michigan fast train from Chicago near
Grand Rapids last Saturday night A
horse became tangled in eattle-guard
when the train was nearly due. TAX
ing the red cloth from the table the
woman ran through the storm to stop
the train. She succeeded. and when
the horse was extrieated the train pro-
ceeded.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

Nations as well ns individuals have
repudiated progressive movements be-
cause II adopted the benefit would not
be wholly their own. One os the
Pharaohs first suggested cutting a
canal through the Isthmus OF suez. but
refrained when the oracle told him q;
would be OF greater service TO the peo-
pie OF the Mediterranean than TO the
Egyptians. De Lesseps. utilizing the
same plan. won fame and fortune, and
national selfshness as yet offers no OBJ
staeie to its use by the commerce OF
the world
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

The constitution OF the United
States has been most cordially praised
by Mr.. Gladstone and by Lord Sails
bury. and now another well-known
Englishman. Mr. Leeky. pays tribute
90 IT in his new book. Democracy and
Liberty" Mr. Leeky admits that IN
certain respects our government is su-
perior to that OF Grea; Britain. and
he attributes ;he progress OF the United
States largely to the conservative and
steadyins influence which our consti-
tuition has exercised
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24
The Greek Account.

I.arissa. April .-Headquar,ers OF
the Greek army In Ths-ssaly I-Ti,e
Greeks have capiurei the Turkish posi.
lions from Nezsros 10 Koutra and tho
Turks are in full retreat toward the In.
terror. where their forces are masSiup
The batteries al Menaxa ceased firing
at II p. m. Sunday
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

Hiram C. Wheeler. the Iowa farm
king. has sold his farm OF more than
1900 acres in Sac county and will
move at once to Texas. He has pur-
chased more than 1909 acres of land
fifty miles northeast OF Galveston and
proposes to establish the largest dairy
farm in the world. To this end he has
ordered two milking machines, capable
Of milking 200 cows each, at one time,
similar to the one successfully used
upon his Iowa farm for more than a
year. and proposes to deliver milk to
Galveston people as promptly rs il the
dairy was located only one mile from
the city.