davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
WESTERN ROADS KICK.
Costs Them More to Repair Cars
Than IL Does the Eastern Roads.

CostH Ihem More to Repair Cars
Than IL Does the Eastern Roads.
Newport News, Va, June 10.-The third
days session of the annual convention Of
the Master Car Builders Association con-
vened to-day In the Chamberlin hotel AZ
Old Point and for time Il looked though
merry row was unavoidable. The
trouble occurred over the report of the
special committee appointed yesterday 10
revise the price list for repairs on cars ana
for the materials required In doing the
work. This report practically indorsed
the list which has been In use during the
past year, with a few unimportant changes
The report was In a fair way Of accent
ance when Hon. A. L. Humphrey who was
last year speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentatives of Colorado. took the floor in
defense OF the western roads, He made
specific charges that the association was
discriminating against It's western menu
bers In favor OF the eastern roads Tha
| fact that raw material costs them more
In western machine shops than II does in
the east and south, he charged, had never
been taken into consideration. The west
ern members Of the association, Mr.. Hum
phrey emphatically declared Continually
lost money on the repair work they per-
former for foreign roads, while the eastern
companies made a good-sized profit when
they FIX up the cars of the western compa-
MES which happen to become disabled on
their tracks.
This Is all wrong" said Mr. HUM
phrey, "and we western members OF this
association are being continually called
down by our general managers These
gentlemen are beginning 10 look with dis
credit upon this organization. They
formerly thought 1t a good thing Now
they wonder why It only leglslates for
eastern roads"
Mr.. Humphrey moved that the rates for
repair work done west OF the i05th meri-
dian be increased 10 per cent over those
charged by the regular schedule and a
heated debate followed. The motion was
voted down.
other important matters took up the re-
mainder OF the session.
Tonight the annual ball OF the associa-
ton took place at the Chamberiln. guests
being PRESENT. rom Fort Monroe and tho
United States battleship Texas. which
was ordered here for the purpose OF giving
the members an opportunity TO inspect the
craft.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
PLANS OF THE SEA GIRrERs.
The SharpshoOters Clubs Appeal
Enr SunnOrf.

The Sharpshooter' Club held a meeting
last night in Company AS room at the
Guards armory to discuss the visit of it's
team to Sea Girt next fall.
The club hopes to impress upon the mil
itary the obligations due to those who
have responded to the appeal for adver-
tisements in the book which is to be is
sued by the club, and it is believed sub
stanual recognition will be given the ad-
Vertisers by the increased PATRONAGE of
the militia and their friends.
1t is proposed TO call the attention of the
various commands to the names of those
who have assisted the sharpshooters to
make the trip north and to represent Sa-
vannah in the rifle contests.
The book which it is proposed to publish
viii be an admirable little work, full of in
terest for bcycists and the public gem
orally 1t will give with other
interesting facts, carefully
drawn map of the bicycle roads
in the vicinity of the city Members of the
cluh nave been actively at work and very
successful in their soliciting. They have
met with assistance from a number of
the friends of the military and those who
desire TO see the excellent reputation OF
the sharpshooters upheld
The team will be unable to go 10 Sea
Grit without the cooperation of the pub
~ 10 NAiS UP anu IT'S contingent expenses
necessitate a considerable outlay The
cost of ammunition alone during the sea-
son of practice, is formidable item
Coupled with the real expense of the trip
the cost of practice causes the Sea Cirt-
ers to make the appeal
Capt. w. w. Williamson will leave Sun
day for New York and from there viii
sail for Europe. lie will remain abroad
till about the last of August. While in
New York Capt. Williamson will consult
the officers of the Twenty-thlrd Regiment
n. G. N. Y, regarding the challenge that
has been sent to the Sharpshooters Club.
| He will go prepared to accept the chal-
| lenge and make all arrangements for the
shoot here next fall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
DELIVERED by BICYCLE.
The Morning News Special Service
For suburban Points.

The Morning News has established a
special bicycle delivery to meet the early
morning trains on the suburban lines to
Thunderbolt. Isle of Hope, Tybee and
other resorts. A special messenger will
deliver the Morning News to the a. m.
train from Bolton street. reaching Thun-
derbolt at 500 a. m. and Isle of Hope at
$40 a. m. Papers are also carried to
Bonabella, Cattle Park, Sand Fly Mont
gomery and Cedar Hammock. A special
delivery Is also made to the $40 train for
Tybee The Morning News Is regularly
on sale at the South End hotel and Hotel
Tybee, and at Barbee & Bandy's. at Isle
of HONG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
Lady Of the West, to l, third. Time

Lazy Oh the west, 10 1, lnlru. lime
J. 02h.
Sixth Race-Seven and a half furlongs.
Blanton. to 1, won, with Viscount. 3 to
l. second, and Miss Ross, u to 1, third.
Time / 49,
ST. Louis, Mo. June 10.-The Merrimac
stakes for a $3.50 purse. over mile track,
drew a large crowd to the fair grounds
to-day. With a. fast track, a clear day
and seven good entries. a irst-class race
resulted from every standpoint but that
of the talent. Timemaker and Sea Rob
her were backed as favorites at to s.
Timemaker won by two lengths Sum
maries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs. Lela's Cuckoo.
to l, won, with Miss Bramble, TO S,
second and Nick Carter, Z to l, third Time
1:15
Second Race-One mile. DR.. Huger, A
to l, won, with Tom Gilmore, 100 to /, sec
ond and Bob Millican, 10 to l, third. Time
lab
Third Race-Two-year-old FIVE fur
longs. Belle of Memphis, 16 to 5. won,
with Mr.. Cooper, 4 to /, second, and Mary
Calvin, to l, third Time 021b.
Fourth Race-The Merrimac stakes,
value $500, one mile. Timemaker, z to 5,
won, with Remember Me, 10 to /, second,
and Bling Binger TO 2 third. Time 1:40A
Fifth Race-Slx furlongs. Sligo, to s,
won, with Damocles, 9 to ?, second, and
Garland Bar to 2, third. Time is
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Charlie
Christy, to /, won with Horseshoe To-
bacco, to 5, second, and Frontier, 20 to ],
third. Time 1:29.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
A VERDICT FOR $4,000.

The Jury Awarded That sum to Miss
Belle Lucns.
A verdict for $1,000 was rendered in the
city court yesterday in favor of Miss
Belle Lucas against the Florida Central
and Peninsular railroad.
The suit, which has been on trial in the
city court for the past three days, has
awakened great deal of interest Miss
Lucas sued the road for $4,000 damages,
personal injury, and claimed to have been
permanently injured in a wreck at An
derson station, near Savannah, through
the carelessness Of the railroads agents.
He (sympathizing with his bride, who
has just been stung)-How intelligent was
that bee my dear to know that we're on
our honeymoon!-Judy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
Philadelphia and Chicago Split Even
ON the Day.

ON the Day.
Baltimore. June 1O.-Cleveland narrowly
escaped a shut-out to-day at the hands
of the champions. Viewed from any
standpoint, the game was the finest seen
here this season. Score: R.H.E.
Baltimore al 0 0 0 0 0 / x-4 0
| Cleveland 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 p 9 1
Batteries-Pond and Bowerman; Young
and OConnor.
Brooklyn, June 1O-Pittsburg and
Brooklyn played In a drizzllng rain at
Eastern park this afternoon. The
grounds were in very poor shape; still
they managed TO furnish a close and ex-
citing struggle. Score: RH.E
Brooklyn 40 0 o 0 0 2 o Is 2
Pittsburg 40 90 o 2 90 o. 6 0
Batteries-Kennedy and Grim; Hawley
and Merritt.
Washington, June l0.-Kissinger and
Hart, who succeeded him i'm the third in
ming, were easy for the Senator's to-day
Score: R.H.E
Washington o al 100 20 10 q
st. Louis 30 0 0 0 0 3 O-3 9 /
Batteries-King and Mcclure; Kissinger,
Hart and Douglass and Murphy.
Philadelphia. Pa, June 10.-Philadelphia
and Chicago played a double-header to-
day, and honors were even. The fielding
in both games was wretched. In the sec
ond game Chicago batted johnson and
Fiheld freely, and the Phillies did not
make up in hitting until the ninth inning.
First Game R.HE.
Philadelphia O1O3 11i xI ii 4
Chicago ......1 0 0 0 0 0 o 3 o. s 4
Batteries-Taylor and Clements; Briggs
and Donohue.
Second Game RHT
Philadelphia o % 900 al o 2
Chicago ......3 0 2 / 0 2 2 0 O-lO Is 1
Batteries-Johnson, Flheld and McFar-
land. Callahan and Kittredge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11

--she-And you say that smart thief
could steal something from right under
my nose. I don't believe II.
He--Weli. there
And he had purlolned a kiss.--Dctrolt
Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11

--"You poor schoolmaams are woefully
underpaid." "Oh. I don't know. have
taken enough chewing gum away from the
children TO last me three ycars."-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11

Second Game R.H.E.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 o 3 o 0 0 al . 3
Chicago ......3 2 0 2 Q 0 O-iO Is /
Eatteries-JohnsOn, Flneld and McFar-
land, Callahan and Kittredge
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
NEW AVON.

Warm, well yes, for this time of year.
Miss Cora Garner is again at home
after spending few weeks on the
Stewart farm.
1t is reported that there will be the
chime of those weddin' bells in New
Avon too, in the near future.
Mrs. H. Andrews and daughter Bes-
sic of Morton spent a few days last
week. with their cousin, J. Garner.
A debating society will be organized
IN the brick schoolhouse next Friday
night. Some lively times are anticl-
pated.
Edward Marvin and Wilbur Purin-
ton leave next week for GAINESVILLE,
Wis, where they will attend business
college.
Miss May e. Smith of Lone Tree,
who has been visiting her uncle, J. 3.
Smith, returned home last week
Wednesday.
Things that kill constipation, sick
uodudCuC, l1fCI duu h1uACJo. ASoSnJ
Mountain Tea cures. Never fails. At
Hitchcock & Co.'S.
Chauncey White, who for the past
year has been in Illinois, has been re-
newing old acquaintance in this vi
cinity the past week.
Mr.. McDaniels, who has lately pur-
chased the Clate Wolverton farm, is
putting quite an addition on the house
and also on the barn.
Mrs. S. D. Westfall and two children
are staying in town. The children are
attending school and Mrs. Westfall is
keeping house for them.
A number of the young friends of
Miss Mary Hauptli met at her home
last Wednesday evening in honor of
her eighteenth birthday. Games and
music were the order of the evening. A
palatable supper was served. Miss
Hauptli received several nice presents
and many wishes for happy future.
A good time is reported by all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
GRANITE ROCK.

Hog diphtheria isinow abating.
Lightning business men take Rocky
Mountain Tea. 49,.
Charles Hansonlof Underwood visit
ed friends on Sundaysslast.
Messrs. Nancy and J. B. Johnson at
tended lodge at Belview last Saturday.
C. Anderson lost sone of his work.
ing horses by collie last Monday even
ing.
We are pleased to report that the
members of the Fixsen family are well
again.
Christ Larson and wife of Johnson.
vile visited at Jens Larson's of Granite
Rock, Dec. 9Th.
Lewis Larson, accompanied by his
sister Emma, visited friends in this vi
cinity last Sunday.
There will be grand ball at thu
Rock hall Christmas night. Every
body invited. e A good time is expected
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
On last Friday G. D. Gilfllan sold

On last Friday G. D. Gilfllan sold
80 acres of land in Paxton township
to Mrs. G.. w. Lussenhop, for ST. 200.
Supt. Lafayette Bliss of the Waseca
schools, writes as follows to Prof. Tor
rens: Max Dick played here in grand
concert last month to a very large
audience. It was the musical event
of the season, and our people we're
carried away by his fine rendition of
several masterpieces on the pro-
gramme. He is an artist, and more
than that in the true sense The vio-
lin, in his hands, is a wonderful in
strument. A thrust of his bow, and
the instrument is fairly alive. 1t sings
and croons, and weeps and walls, and
laughs and shouts for mere joy. His
audience soon catches this musical
contagion and are carried right along
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
JOHNSONVILLE.

Hot? Rather!
Mrs. Andrew Stark has been OH the
sick list.
J. A. Olson was transacting business
in Lamberton on the 4th.
Robert Bittner and wife called on
frienqs in Lamberton on the 4th.
Lutte Addison was doing business in
Westline and vicinity on the 9Th.
The German Methodist church will
have an organ in the near future.
Ferdinand Lindholm took in the
temperance lecture at Tracy on the 5th.
Mel Albeit of Lamberton was doing
a collection business in this town last
week Monday.
Earnest and Frank Maker and the
Sunday school teacher Sundayed in
Granite Rock on the 5th.
Quite number of our young people
attended the Young Ladies' social in
Walnut Grove on the LIST.
was young, but [ can remember
wells can be when mother gave me
Rocky Mountain Tea. At Hitchcock
& Co.'S.
Albert Stark expects to leave for Glib
bon the latter part of this week, where
he will help his brother in the black
smith shop this winter.
Despite bad roads large number OF
our farmers were hauling wheat to Re
we're the first part of last week. The
wheat invariably graded No. 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
Fine Residence Lots

On Minnesota street for sale, with or
without buildings. Inquire of Gilbert
Mckay. 1885,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
Prospective Census Statistics.

1sus Sta tistiCs.
s issued from Janu-
10, 1897:
Emma Wells
Sarah Nelson
Antonette Meyer
Frances Chmelka
Mary Schwab
Anna NJ Rubig
Louisa Geiger
Annie Ourada
Anna B Stewart
Lizzie Hanson
Anna T johnson
Eliza Tolson
Karine Agustensen
Belle Vera Stewart
Lena Rasmussen
Luella Brewster
Peter johnson
Lena Boyer
Lena Lee
Odessa E James
Minnie B Hiatt
Gorgins Christina
Rosine Kohlman
Mercy Eva Green
Nettie McKelheer
Della M Conrad
Emma Hafton
Emma F Oleson
Tena Fenske
Emma A Larsen
Pauline Stage
Rose Clemens
Ruby M Wilcox
Mary Aftermath
Bertha K Anderson
Josie McGovern
May M Basel
Jennie G. Kidd
M ay Arnold
Julia A Quade
Elizabeth Wakman
Amanda Ditbenner
Carrie L johnson
Abigail Donahue
Christiana Harried
Ida Henkel
Mary Werscher
Alvina Lawrenz
Winifred Warner
Daisy NJ Clayson
Inzie May Cooler
Harriet w Beecher
Jennie Kartak
Amanda Olson
minnie B Norcutt
. Marion L Everett
Anna Anderson
Mary Kuhfeld
Mary Dermar
Emma Cuchna
i. Mabel A Leonard
.Gudlang Humlen
Ida Schumacher
Ida Dittbenner
Rosa A Dittbenner
Jessie Mae Moses
Lizzie Fagen
Emma Heydlauf
Kitty Rawlings
Jennie Paulson
Viola M Williams
Susie E Peavey
Abby b Thompson
Anna K Peterson
Emma Wagner
Anna Engler
Carrie l. Houck
Christina Jensen
Myrtle Larson
Carrie A SALISBURY
Maggie CORES
Caroline Darud
Emma Schmidt
Ida Bott
Minnie Bratland
'rBarbara Keller
Mary Keller
Lizzie Neeb
Bertha M Molstad
Anne Hemensen
Anna j Robidou
Amy Scott
Charlotte Freeman
Christine Carlson
Kitty L Hills
Margaret Kraemer
Cora P Caverhill
Bertha Busitzky
|. Maggie A Larson
!. Minnie Lauer
Anna Groven
g. D. Gilfllan solo
in Paxton township
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
Stands at the Head.

Aug. J. Bogel, the--leading druggist
of Shreveport, La, says: CDR. Kings
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best seller
I have" J. F. Campbell, merchant OF
Stafford, Ariz., writes: CDR. Kings
New Discovery is all that is claimed
for it; 1t never fails, and is a sure cure
for consumption, coughs and colds.
cannot say enough for it's merits" DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is not an experiment.
It has been tried for quarter of a
century, and to day stands at the head.
1t never disappoints. Free trial bottle
at Hitchcock & Co.'s drug store. l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16

j. w. Ward of Sank Centre writes
We had the Macmillan Dick Concert
company with us on Nov. 18th, and
they gave us very pleasing enter
tainment. All of the members are
exceptionally fine in their work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16

Marriage license
airy LIST, 1897, to D.
Chas. Goodthundel
G.. L. Barkuloo.
Ed. H. Albrecht.
John Stava.......
George Mages.
John Piermantier.
Henry Wahl.
j J Dobias.
John Mckay.
Halmick Hanson.
Nels Nordstrom.
Alex G. Walker
Andru Petersen.
w j Mcdonald.
Andrew Larson
Robt w Whyte.
Niels Clausen
Henry Pooch.
Robt M Edgar.
Anton Loos
Fred B March
Jens Wonsyld.
VIM Mayors.
William Peck....
Joseph Tyson.
VIM F Benz.
John DDickmeier
Chas 0 Lamp.
Fred Kopischke.
Hans P Madsen.
VIM F Heydlauf.
Edward Roof. .
John R McPhee.
Cornelius Starken
Christ Iverson.
Theodore Hanson
Harry E Hayes.
David L Weaver.
Frank S Bryant.
John Kick
Paul Lawrence.
William Goede.
Arthur Cox......
Patrick Curtin, jr.
M OGimmestad.
A Wucherpfennig
Aug w Henkel.
VIM Gramentz.
George W Brown
Mason Terpening
Chas B Shelton.
Chas E Dickinson
Peter Nels Larsen
John Noven.
Christ Christiansol
Harold V Smith.
VIM H Root.
Leopold Stage.
Frank Blake.
John H Kobe.
Chas E Peters.
Elias Hanswick
Chas Schmitz.
VIM Albrecht.
August j Rentz.
r G. Donaldson.
Edward A Mum.
VIM @ Yackel.
0 j Olmstead
Lars Benson
M Thomach
Fred Cain, jr....
Louis j Larson.
Albert J VanSelus
Fred @ Miller
Henry G. Asmus.
Charles II Wlnn (.
Edward ] Norcutt
Joseph Daniels.
VIM E SALISBURY
Leo Knott.
Martin Cole.
Alfred Balk
Herman Schwede
George j Coons
John Katzenberge
Martin Eischen .
Paul Schlick .
John l. Parrot. .
Christ Vance,.
George Warming
Richard Napier .
Lutte Addison
Peter Hanson
A Champion.
Arthur .Haugen .
John E Lobdell. .
Diedrich Rust.
Joseph A johnson
George A Adams
John Hjeldnes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

with the idea, and they expect delegates
present from each lodge at the meeting on
Saturday evening. Representatives OF
the executive committee OF the Carnival
of the Golden Gate will be present and
confer with the assem- bled delegates.
The students of the University of Cali
fornia have notified the executive COM
mittee that they have appointed COM
mittee of five to confer with a like num-
ber from Stanford to make all necessary
arrangements for college night" during
carnival week, and request that call be
issued for a meeting OF representatives Of
the various colleges at the carnival head
quarters on Saturday, February 8, at 8
o'clock. Stanford has already appointed
her delegates.
J. G. Conwell, president of the Cycle
Board of Trade, has issued call for spe-
cial meeting OF the members of that or
ganization to cooperate with the mem
bers of the cycle clubs, the meeting to be
held at the California Hotel next Thurs
day evening. January %, TO further con-
slider proposed features for ''bicycle day."
1t is proposed to cal together represen-
tatives of the Native Sons and Native
Daughters early in February in order to
form under their auspices several divisions
for the carnival, and to learn what fea-
lures they propose 10 introduce. Nearly
all the local parlors have notified the ex-
ecutive committee of their appointment
of delegates
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
J. S. SPEAR GOES EAST.
He Will Visit Mark Hanna
and Attend the Inau.
gural.
Mr.. Spear Was an Original Mckinley
Man and Voted for Him at the
Minneapolis Convention.

Joseph S. Spear, the well-known Repub-
lican, lett for the East last night, accom-
panied by Mrs. Spear.
Mr.. Spear is one of President-eleet Nc
KinIey's personal friends, and the coming
inaugural is OF much interest owing to the
more than usually close relations that
have been sustained between them. Mr..
Spear visited Mckinley last summer and
remained some time with him as his
guest at Canton. and as one of the electors
from this State voted for him at the Min
neapolis convention. 1t was to Mr.
Spears efforts on his return to this State
that the Mckinley sentiment which per-
yaded the voting population was largely
due. He was loyal TO his friend and in
spired every one with whom he came in
contact with a confidence in the soldier
candidate from Ohio.
Mr.. Spears plans include visit to
Mark Hanna at Cleveland and soiourn
at Washington, D. c., during the Inaugu-
raj ceremonies
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
BURNS WELL REMEMBERED.
St. Andrews Society VIII Appropriated,
Celebrate His birthday.

st. Andrews Society VIII Appro priateIy
Celebrate His Birthday.
The st. Andrews Society will celebrate
the one hundred and thirty-eighth ami
versary of the birth of Robert Burns on
Friday evening, January %, at Scottish
Hall, los Larkin street.
The celebration will consist Of a short
address, followed by songs and music
from the poets works and the recitation
OF Tam O. Shanter." Stereopticon views
of many places and incidents in the poets
stormy career, from the thatched cottage
where he was born to the costly mauso-
leum erected above the mortal remains,
will be thrown upon the screen. After IL
o'clock the lads and lassies will have an
opportunity to "trip the light fantastic"
to good Scottish music.
The St. Andrews Society was organized
in Septem Der, 1868. Its prime object was
to aid the unfortunate of their country
men. During the past year alone over $40
needy ones have been kindly assisted by
its practical and tangible philanthropy.
The sick are cared for, friends are COM
municated with and when death, the
poor mans dearest friend" comes 10 the
stricken one his remains are reVerenlly
and decently inferred.
In addition to the society's work of
helpful oeneficence it seeks TO advance by
all legitimate means the social i'm prove
ment of its members, encouraging and
stimulating the development of physical
energy and especially the elevation of
moral character.
The society mum bers among its mem
bers some OF the foremost men of the City
and it ext nds cordial invitation TO all
"Brither Scots" to familiarize themselves
with it's objects and methods. All Scotch
men and sons OF Scotchmen are eligible to
mem bership,