davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY MARCH s. 1ss3sIXTEEN

with as much spirit as did those along the
curbstones The shouts we're taken up with
renewed vigor when the President returned
Gen. Lees salutatioE, and long
after the ex-governor had passed the echo
of cheers in his honor came to those OF the
presidential party. The picturesque figure
Of Gov. Tillman of South Carolina, with a
broad-brimmed SLOUGH hat on his head
mounted on handsome bay, came In for
his share OF the enthusiastic feeling that
had begun to animate the crowd.
In the entire line Of parade the only COM
mand that marched in full uniform was
the Georgia Hussars of Savannah. They
took of their overcoats, threw them across
their saddles and rode from the capitol to
the white house in the face of the storm
without them. Gov. Northen complt~
mented the command for their handsome
appearance and soldierly bearing.
It was exactly z O'Clock when the last
rank went by the white house and disbanded
in front of the army department., 80 that
the parade had occupied but ten minutes
short of five hours In passing in review.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05

New York, which made a magnificent
appearance, having about eighty men in
line handsomely mounted and uniformed.
The uniform Of the Hussars, however, was
unsurpassed, and everywhere along the line
Of the march the splendid appearance OF
the company attracted applause. The
Hussars passed the Presidents stand In fine
style and won applause from the crowds CEN
tered there. Gov. Northel4 kindly dismissed
the Hussars at the end Of the line Of march
with thanks for their services, dispensing
with their escort to his hotel 1t was night
when the Hussars arrived back at their
cars, having been on duty for ten hours,
and without food or drink since breakfast,
and this. too, In a regular Washington bliz-
gard. Their inaugural experience was more
like real soldering than dress parade.
Commissary Hunters fine supper set them
up again, however, and most Of them are
downtown tonight, some at the inaugural
ball, and others seeing the sights elsewhere.
ATLANTA's PRovERBIAL CHEEK.
There is just one unpleasant incident Of
the day, the memory OF which is ranking
In the spirits Of the Hussars. It was under
stood that the state colors were to be borne
in line by one of Gov. Northen's staff in the
parade. What was the surprise and disgust
then Of the Hussars on forming behind the
governors party to hnd a little bit Of
pennans futtering in the breeze bearing
the letters sc. Il. g." borne by Capt Mil
Ter Of the Governors Horse Guard OF
Atlanta. While every other state
represented flung its colors to the breeze
behind its chief executive, little pennant
of an Atlanta cavalry troop, which had no
other representation, did duty for Georgia.
The Hussars are not so much angry as they
are disguised with such lack Of taste and
they regard those in authority as respon-
sible for it. They would not bring the
crown colors because they were given to
understand that the state colors only would
be carried and the result
is they are deprived Of the
distinction to which they were entitled by
reason of being the only military command
to represent Georgia in the military parade.
Just like Atlanta, they say, bound to get in
somewhere and st somebody else's expense.
The Hussars will spend Sunday In viewing
the city, and will leave for home Sunday
night. arriving in Savannah late Monday
aftern DON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05

command Of Tammany Leader james r
Martin, chairman OF the inaugural com.
mittee. The notable organizations In this
division. besides Tammany, were these:
Cleveland Democracy of Buffalo, W. N. Smith
marshal, 200.
Oriental Club OF New York city, T. ]. CanpbAII
marshal, 100,
John ]. o. Brien Association Of New York city.
Bernard Rourke. marshal, 400.
Kings County Democracy OF Brooklyn, Col.
William A. Furey, marshal, 800
Bushwick Democratic Club of Brooklyn, Il n
Adams, marshal, $50.
Seymour Democratic Club Of Brooklyn, Arthur
II. Wakeley, marshal, 200.
Constitution Democratic Club of BROOKLYN.
John Delmar, marshal, $50.
John 7. McKane Association of Gravesend. I.
l.. Kenneth +. Sutherland, marshal 800
Stuyyesant Club Of Harlem, A. w. Monahan.
marshal, $50.
The second subdivision, made up of demo.
cratic clubs and civic associations. was
under command Of Col. Levi Mash. Among
the notable organizations In this division
were the following:
Samuel J. Randall Association of PhiadeIphia,
William McMullen, marshal
Hancock Veteran Legion of Philadelphia Col
James Mcknight. marshal
Jefferson Club Of Philadelphia, John NJ, O'Brieu.
marshal.
Jackson Club of Philadelphia, A. W. FaIbev.
marshal.
Crescent Democratic Club OF Philadelphia. Ed
ward A. Kelly, marshal.
Continental Club Of Philadelphia, Peter Monroa
marshal.
William McAlesr Club Of Philadelphia, Philin
Griffin. marshal.
William F. Harrity Club of Philadelphia Am.
brose F, Few, marshal.
Bayard Legion Of Delaware. Wilmington, Del.
John F. Dolan, marshal.
Prince Georges Mounted battalion, accom-.
panied by battalion of ladies mounted
George d. Henault, marshal.
Cleveland, Stevenson and McKaig Club Of Mont.
Romery county. accompanied by q bat
talon OF ladies mounted.
Stevenson Escort Club of Bloomington, ILL.,,
First Voters Democratic Club of Bloomington,
ILL.,, , marshal.
A subdivision of the second subdivision Of
the second grand division, commanded by
Gen. P. NJ. B. Young of Georgia, was made
mp OF the following, among others:
Watterson Club Of Louisville, KY, ex-Lieut,
Gov. ]. r. Hindmsn, marshal, Phil. T.
German, assistant marshal.
BRndana Club Of Louisville, KY, Charles P,
Weaver, marshal.
Central Democratic Club of Knoxville, Tenn,
A. G. Payne, marshal.
Vanderbilt Benevolent Association OF Charles
ton, s. @.
Southern Intercollegiate Memorial Association
from Richmond, Va.
Young Mems Democratic Club OF Wheeling,
w. Va, Capt. John Birch, marshal.
Wilson Tariff Club of Wheeling, W. Va.
Crescent Democratic Club of New Orleans, La.
John W. Daniel Democratic Club of Ports.
mouth, Va,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
ON TO TIE WHITE HOUSE.
Stirring Scenes and Incidents of the
Great Parade.

Stirring Scenes and Incidents of the
Great Parade.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE troops who
had been stamping their feet, endeavoriDg
to keep warm, formed in line and at 2:10
o'clock after the usual riding about of
orderlies, the line OF procession was started,
Gen. Martin T. McMahon, the grand
marshal, leading the way followed
by his staff. AT the Senate wing of the
capitol, the marshal and his aids halted
until Messrs. Cleveland and Harrison could
enter carriages and take their places in line.
The first division consisting OF uniformed
troops, moved down the hill around the
calitol TO the Peace monument on Penn
syIvania avenue, where the other organiza>
tons fell in line aud began the
march up the broad asphalt avenue
The guns at Fort Myer, at Washington
barracks and at the navy yards Numbered
out the presidential salute when President
Harrison left tue white house and again
when President-elect Cleveland took the
oath of office. A detailed and ilemized re-
port OF the great parade is, Of course. I'M
possible, when q mere enumeration Of the
various regiments, companies, posts and
civic organizations participating occupies
three newspaper columns. But some of the
notes and incidents of the parade are here
set down at random.
Among the maguifcently mounted special
aids who rode behind Grand Marshal Nc
Mahon and his staff officers, Gen. w. ID.
Whipple, we're representatives from every
state and territory in the union.
THE GUARD OF HONOR.
The guard of honor of President Cleve-
land consisted of 100 members of the New
York Business Mems Cleveland aud Steven
son Association, representing fifteen mer-
camille organizations in the Empire oity.
The passage Of the President along the ave-
nue. was one continual ovation OF the most
enthusiastic kind.
The steady tramp of the superbly drilled
battallons of regulars under the command
of Gen. Brooke. forming his escort, the Sug-
gestive rumble Of the gun carriages and the
soldierly bearing of the young cadets all
helped to keep the enthusiasm alive.
The fine appearance and splendid disci-
pline of the district militia elected repeated
cheering.
A feature distinctively novel was intro-
duced into tho parade by the engineering
corps. This was the releasing Of q number
OF carrier pigeons, with messages, relating
to the success Of the inauguration, destined
for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Annapolis and
other points.
Still another original feature was afforded
by the military bicycle company, who,
mounted upon their wheels and retaining
full control Of them at the same time,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
RIDE OF THE HussARs.

Only One Company in the Parade
That Rivaled Them in Appearance.
Special DiSpGtcl to the Morning NelCs.
WAsHINGrON, March 4.-The Georgia
Hussars are a tired but satisfied lot to-
night. They made their first appearance at
presidential Inauguration since the war
to-day in IA blizzard Of snow and ice such as
few of them had ever experienced. When
they awoke this morning they found the
ground covered with snow and the Their
mometer falling rapidly. At 10 o'clock
when the Hlsssrs left their car for the
stables, the Snow storm was terrific. whirl-
ing the snow in gusts in the eyes, ears
and mouths of the men. 1t was q Emile
walk to the stables through the snow storm.
Some time Yves consumed at the stables in
getting out the horses and saddllng up 1t
was u O'Clock when the Hussars formed in
line with Gov. Northen and staff in Fitz-
hugh Lees division, on South Capitol street.
Here they had a solid wait OF 255 hours in
the snow storm which continued with unre-
uniting fury. The men thanked their
lucky stars time aud again for the fore
thought Of Col. Gordon in insisting
that a full outfit OF overcoats be
provided before taking the trip. The
heavy gray overcoats were not only
very serviceable. but set Off the figures Of
the men to good advantage. 1t was nearly
3 O'Clock when Fitz Lees division began it's
march. The fine mount of the Hussars and
their splendid appearance won them fire.
quent applause from the crowds on Penn
sylvania avenue.
SHOWING OFF THEIR UNIFORMS.
The snow storm having ceased the men
removed their overcoats and the handsome
dress uniform of the Hussars was displayed
to fine advantage. There was compare
lively few cavalry companies in line and
only three or four of these were in dress
uniform, the others being IN rough service
uniform aud without exception poorly
mounted. The Hussars having brought
about half their horses from Savannah
were able to show a better mount than any
other cavalry company in line The only
cavalry company which at all rivsled the
appearance Of the Hussars was Troop A Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
DELIVERED WITHOUT GESTURES.

The characteristic feature about the IL,
augnral was the clear. steady aud excel
lent euunciation with which it was deliv-
cred aud the absolute absence Of any ges-
ture Mr.. Cleveland give no other en-
pbass % his remarks than that derived
from the emphatic tone and determined
nod Of ahe head with which be at times
stated some of the more forcible passages
OF his GRAFTON. He spoke without
notes and turned from one part of the as
sembled crowd TO the other, sometimes ad-
e.sing the multitude in front of the stand
aud then again turning to the side and ad-
dressing himself partly TO the people on the
stand. In the confusion, caused by the
crowding, lack Of observance OF the arrange
ments made, and the wind, it was imposai-
bic for persons within forty feet OF MIR.
Cleveland 60 follow his remarks from be-
ginning to end. The people on the
plaza Immediately ia front could hear part
OF the salient features, and whenever they
signihed by cheers approval Of special parts
of it the demonstrations we're taken up by
persons farther removed who we're una u are
Of exactly what had been said. The refer
ence 20 the currency question provoked con-
siderable cheering, but the loudest approval
was given the tariff section. The President
began the delivery of his address about 1880
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18
BURGLH IRIS.
Senator Geiseel's Store at
North Prairie Robbed OF
Goods. r. 49,: .N
about $3.50 Worth OF Goods.
Taken and the Thieves
Escape.

Last night thieves broke into Sena-
tor George Geissel's general store at
North Prairie, and stole goods to
the value OF about $3.50. Most OF the
goods taken were clothing. One
queer feature OF the robbery was that
although the money drawers were
opened by the thieves and several
dollars of silver change werein sight,
they took none oft. They evidently
believed nsound currency, and didn't
want any deprecated coin. .~
Early this morning Mr.. Geissel dis
covered his loss, and at once set out
in pursuit of the thieves, and sent
notice of the Sheriff Houde. 1t was
learned that two men with two
teams were seen camped a short dis
lance from the premises early in the
evening, and Geissel followed the
tracks of the wagons up the west
side to near Little Falls this fore
noon, but could not tell whether
they went west or came into the
city. The teams had taken back
roads and made turns that indicated
they were trying to puzzle any pos
sible pursuers. kilograms have been
sent to all railroad stations in the
neighborhood, and it is probable
that the thieves will be caught.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18
"we Never Sleep

This is the striking and probably
very appropriate motto of the cele-
brated "Pinkerton Detective Agency"
which has seldom failed in any at
tempt it has made to track and hunt
down criminals, be they never SO
cunning. At any rate, whether the
detectives never sleep" or not, it is
pretty certain that a man who
knows ''the Pinkertons" are on his
trail will not sleep very much nor
very soundly. This not sleeping
may do very well for detectives and
''crooks," but it does not suit the
travelling public nor the Burlington
Route. Accordingly, this enterpris-
ing line-the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern-has placed in service the
unsurpassed vestiDuled trains of the
famous Pullman Company, which
ensure the through passenger all un-
disturbed and delightful nights rest.
Persons desiring these accommoda.
lions can secure them in advance by
wrighting or telegraphing to any
agent of 1.-THE Burlington" or to w
II. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass, Agent, st
Paul, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18

C. N. Hewitt, secretary Of the state
board of health, has issued special
circular to local boards warning
them against the danger of contagi-
Gus Diseases being communicated by
tramps. He advises careful atten-
ton to any Of these travellers who
show suspicious symptoms. A part
of the circular says: I'm view OF
the present dangers from Small Pox
and Cholera, I beg leave to call the
attention OF Chairman of Boards of
Health and Health, OFF,
GERS to the intimate relation between
the number and distribution of
cramps, wandering harvest
hands, land the like nomadic popu-
lation, and the spread of infectious
disease. If either of these diseases
reach us this summer OF winter, it
will very likely he in the person or
hand baggage of one of these classes
of people.
We now have very satisfactory
methods of following regular immi-
grafton, but no means of tracing the
people here referred to-. Chairmen
and Health Officers will therefore
please be ON the sharp lookout for
this danger, get their history as far
as possible, and 10 case of doubt or
sickness, insist upon such isolation
and distinction as in your Judgment
may be necessary"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18
Paid for HE Fun.

About year ago, Louis German,
the expert log rider, hired livery
rig from Chas. Pullman, and returned
the carriage badly damaged. The
cost of repairing it was about. $8,
which he refused to pay. A warrant
was got out for his arrest, but the
sheriff was unable to get him till a
day or two ago. He stayed in jail
for a short time, but careful cOnsid-
Grafton evidently convinced him that
the bill ought to be paid. SO he put
up the necessary amount to secure
his liberty-about go. ,1isss + =
A certain class OF the public doesn't
seem to realize that the law inregard
to hired rigs is very strict, and that
one injuring such q conveyance OF
team is held strictly accountable FOL
the damage, and can be imprisoned
for failure to pay. A few more sucf
examples would he beneficial.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18
Reward for the Body.

Soon after the drowning OF +. F.
Denny and wife and two children at
Green Prairie on July the bodies of
the parents and the infant child were
found, but constant search for the
two-year-old child has been unsuc-
cessful. Relatives have now offered a
reward of $75 for the body during
the coming week, and information
should be sent to John Denny at
Green Prairie or D. D. Sheldon at
Little Falls. II this effort proves I'M
successful men will again be EN-
ployed to continue the search.
Mr.. Denny wishes to extend the
sincere thanks of the relatives of the
deceased to all who have been kind
and helpful after the sad misfortune.
Much assistance has been rendered,
aud the bercaved ones fully appre-
ciate the efforts in their behalf.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18
HI! THERE! JULIUS.
Now Trot Out Your Marbles or
Your 800.

Now Trot Out Your Marbles or
Your 800.
Today's st. Paul Globe contains
the following reply to the challenge of
julius Schmall, OF the: Redwood Falls
club, that was published day or
two ago:
To the Editor OF the Globe.
You will oblige the undersigned by
publishing the following in the
Globe at as early a date as possible:
1 hereby accept the challenge Of the
Redwood Falls nine, which appear.
ed in these columns Aug. IA, and
have written the manager Of the Red.
wood Falls club accordingly; my
proposition being to play them in
this city (Little Falls) for $500 a side
and the winner to take 60 per cent
and the loser 40 per cent of the gate
receipts. We will endeavor to helI
them dispose of some of the 'money
fun and marbles" mentioned in theil
challenge. GEORGE LAFOND, =
$3.50 Mgr. LIZ. B. B. C. /
7 Little Falls, MIMI, Aug. Is.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18

Considering the short notice given,
a good sized audience greeted Miss
Hartwell at the Congregational
church last eveningto hear her speak
on the subject of Missions. Miss
Hartwell was born in Foochow,
China and spent several other years
as missionary in that city. During
the trouble q few years ago between
China and France Miss Hartwell was
one of the two American ladies who
remained when the city was bom-
barded by the French fleet. Her des-
cription of Chinese life was very in
teresting and it is evident that she
has much sympathy with the Chinese
among whom she has so faithfully
labOred.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18
AL Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings
New Discovery know Its value, and
those who have not. have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
the advertised Druggist and get a
Trial bottle Free. Send your name
and address to HI. E. Bncklen & Co.,
Chicago, md get u sample box OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills Free, as well
a q copy Of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All oil
which Is guaranteed tn do you good
and cost you; nothing. Il. %,
browns Drug store.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18

f. N. Rrann, reporter for the Tran
script, leaves today for short busi-
ness trip to Aberdeen, S. D. He has
invested part OF his wealth hesecured
in the newspaper business in farming
land, and he has to go out once in a
while to draw his dividends. 1t
would have been less bother to him
ifihe;had bought government bonds or
gas plants.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18

Twas troubled with catarrh for
seven years previous to commencing
the use of Ely's Cream Balm. It has
done for me what other so-called
cures have failed to Ado-cured me.
The effect Of the Balm seemed magi-
cal. Clarence L. Hoff, Biddeford, Me.
After trying many remedies for
cararrh during past twelve years, l
tried Ely's Cream Balm with COM
plete success. It Is over one year
since stopped using it and have had
no return of catarrh. / recommend
it to all my friends. Milton T. Palm,
Reading, Pa. !.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18

This Franciscan sisters were pre-
scented with valuable horse for use
in connection with the Sanitarium
by a Chicago friend and the Chicago
& Great Western and Northern Paci-
fic roads transported it here at half
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18

A team belonging to Joe Adams of
Fort Ripley, which had been left un-
guarded on First street, ran away
and after narrowly missing several
teams and persons collided with an
electric light pole at corner of 3rd
street and 3rd ave northeast wreck
ing the wagon and shattering the
lamp. Fortunately no one was SER
iOusly injured which seems miracu-
Ions
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18
For Sale.

A farm of 2SO acres situated one
mile from Swanville in town of Guild
rum, Morrison County, Mimi, is fo1
sale. 1t is the property of Mrs. Jane
Martin and parties desiring to pur'
chase this fine piece of farm land
should apply to -
DANIEL CAMPBELL, Agent,
45-6-tf Swanvi1le, Mimi, Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18

Mayor Richardson left today for
Chicago, and his mission is to see
that Little Falls is properly repre-
scented there at the Minnesota build
ing. There are a few people who
havn't heard of our town, and the
mayor will attend to the matter
while away. These columns will &C.
casiOnaly shine with certified &C.
counts of his adventures
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18

Anoka has just been considering a
proposition to purchase the local
system of water works, and has de-
cided not to do so. St. Cloud is now
Investigating the same subject, and
the council is investigating the
cost and value of the plant. Some
who want the city to buy claim the
price ought to be about $SO,O00,
while the owners claim double that
amount. 1t is not probable that the
negotiations can be completed at
this time.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18

This addition just put the market by its pro-
pretors Judge Fuller and Mayor Richardson 1t is beaut
fully located in the southern part of the city the ho
ta The prices range from 500 to $50 per lot This the
first opportunity that persons of moderate have had
for many years to get city lots in good location below their
real value and that have perfect title Persons wanting lots
will call either of the propnetor who will at all times
be pleased to show them to either cash time customers
excepting
and IA in block D.. which 3Gx25
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-18

J. f. McNally is down from West
Superior today; he now holds the
position of head packer in the Daisy
flour mill of that city; which makes
$500 barrels OF flour daily. He has a
good position, but regrets he is un-
able to continue his home at Little
Falls. He states that the mills are
busy there, but the owners are planning
to make a general cut in wages.