davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
Deputy Grand Chancellor Jacob Gazan.

Close order, march.
Patoons left front into line double time)
march.
Form st. Andrews Cross, march.
Reduce Cross double .ime) march.
Form single triangle, march.
Reduce triangle double time), march.
Platoon left wheel, march-Halt.
Sections right, march.
Column left, march.
Form square, march
Reduce square, march.
Column left, march.
Form Greek cross, sections in circle, left
wheel, march.
BY the right flank, march.
To the rear march.
BY the right flank, left wheel, march.
Form sections march.
Form Greek Cross, march.
To the left form square, march.
Reduce square, reform Greek Cross, march.
Reduce Cross, form sections, march.
Left oblique, march.
Forward, march.
Left front into line, march.
Salute judges by bringing company to
present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
GAMES ron THE FANS.
Local Teams In Mother Hubbards TO-
day-C. l.. AS Tomorrow.

Local Teams In Mother Hubbards To-
day-C. l.. AS Tomorrow.
The Library ball team had a hard prac-
tice yesterday afternoon. aud the boys ex-
pect to put up a good game with Augusta
tomorrow. The team has not been picked
yet, but will probably be selected by Man
ager Gleason tonight
The game is being talked Of everywhers
and much interest IL being manifested In
the opening OF the season OF the national
game.
Word comes from Augusta that a large
crowd viii accompany the team, and y
special excursion VIII be run TO accom-
modate the rooters. The Augusta team
Is made up mostly Of the players who
were on II last season, and Is very strong.
As the Library team IL well known. a
good game OF ball Is assured.
A rooters' club Is being organized among
the boys Of the q. l.. A.. who win so out
to yell for the home club.
This afternoon Is the game in Mother
Hubbards between the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Young Mems
Hebrew Association teams at the Bolton
street park. The game promises to be one
Of the most amusing games OF ball ever
played IN Savannah, and viii no doubt
be attended by a large number OF visl-
tors The game will be called at 40
o'clock. The regiment band Will play dur
ing the game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
RIGHT OF WAY GRANTED.
The Merchants and Mechanics Land
COmpany's Oner 10 the County.

A meeting of the directors of the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Land Company
was held last night at the residence Of
Mr.. b. II. Levy, for the purpose OF consid-
ering the proposition of the county COM
missioners for the building Of the new
Thunderbolt road on the north. side Of the
track of the Savannah and Isle OF Hope
railway.
As stated In the Morning News, there
was no difficulty about the granting of the
right of way as the county commissioners
desired It, on the north side.
TIP directors decided to grant a right OF
way of fifty feet on the north side and
twenty feet on the south side In addition,
and the directors Of the railroad company
decided to grant the free use of it's tracks
and cars for hauling material for the con-
struction OF the road.
Nothing remains to be done now but
publish the citation thirty days, after
which work will be commenced on the new
road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
burial Of Little Charles Nathan.

Mr. Joseph Nathan OF New Orleans
reached the city yesterday with the re-
mains Of Charles Marion Nathan. young
est son Of Mr. and Mrs. g. Med. Nathan.
formerly Of savannah, but now residing
iu New Orleans. The body was buried In
Bonaventurc cemetery in tho morning. Mr..
Nathan was formerly with the Central
railroad, and he and his wife have the
sympathy OF many Savannah friends IN
their bereavement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
Dentb OF wiIIfnm GerIsen.

William Gerken died yesterday morning
at the home Of his employer, Mr.. j. II.
Beckroge at Anderson and Abercorn
streets. The body was sent last night 10
Charleston. the home OF the deceased.
where Il viii be buried this afternoon.
The deceased had number OF friends In
Savannah. who Will regret 10 learn OF his
death His death occurred on his twenty.
second birthday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18

wiz enter fully into the spirit of the grand
RAINY IN this city during the week, and do
AZ IN their power for the entertainment
OF the visiting Knights. They have all
JOINED hands to make the convention the
c0m pletest sort OF success. and that they
VII accomplish all they have set out to
90 goes without saying.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
DAYTON RIDERS ORGANIZE.
The Club TO Turn Out In TO-mOr
row Nights Parade.

The Club TO Turn Out In TO-mOr-
row Nights Parade.
The Dayton Bicycle Club has been or
elected:
Presidential. c. McFadden. -
First Lieutenant--W. T. Dixon.
Captain-W. w. Gross.
Color Bearer-F. M. Butner
Secretary and Treasurer-F. w. VIII
liams.
A committee has been appointed to draft
bylaws for the government of the club.
to report at the next meeting, Saturday
evening, May %. It Is the purpose Of the
club 10 take part In the bicycle carnival
tomorrow The club will assemble at the
Office of the Savannah Cycling Agency at
the club make a good showing on this oc-
casiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18

honor is untarnished; whose sense of JUS
tice will prevent, to the best of their abil-
ity, personal act or word injurious to
the worthy; whose loyalty to principle to
family, to friends to their country, and to
the constituted authority under which
they enjoy citizenship, is undoubted and
who at all times, are prepared to do unto
others as they would that others should
do unto them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18

cd himself 10 be calm, and answered aui-
city. but with an undercurrcnt OF deep
emotion;
II thank you, Dionysius, not only for
myself. but In the name Of my wife and
child. Our brotherhood Is open 10 an
practice It's teachings. For my part IN
Syracuse ia governed according TO the
rules OF our master. ] am content"
pythi9a. more impulsivc and demonstra-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18

the story. written by a. y. Hall and Rob-
ert Downing on this legend. tells with ex-
traordinary interest the outcome OF the
loyalty Of Pythas 20 his friend Damon:
u ~ close upon the hour when the sun
g. midway In its course. the hour when
should Damon fail 70 return, Pythiaa must
Yield up his life IN his friends stead. Dnce
more b. The sc1nold prepared. once more
~ the gruesomc figure Of the exceutionof
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
TO WELCOME THE LADIES.

A Committee 10 Take Charge OF
Them During the Grand Lodge.
A committee OF ladies was appointed
yesterday TO receive and entertain the
visiting ladies during the sessions OF the
grand lodge. The committee Is composed
of Mrs. A. s. Cohen. Miss Leopold. Mrs.
NJ. IT, Robinson. Mrs. H. A. NJ. Schroeder.
Miss Coldlng. Mrs. Claiborne and Mrs. j.
l.. Archer. The committee will meet the
visiting ladies this morning and later will
give them an excursion down the river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
READY FOR THE PAGEANT.
The Display VIII De the Greatest
Ever Seen In savannah.

Ever Seen In savannah.
The committee in charge Of the bicycle
carnival tomorrow met last night. Chair
man NJ. s. Herman said after the meet
ing, that every arrangement was COM
plete, 50 far as the committees plans
are concerned. for tho pageant. The re-
ports to the committee show that the dis
play will be By far the largest ever seen
In Savannah. and probably In tho south.
meeting Of the G. l.. A. Cycle Club
will be held at the rooms Of the assocla-
ton tonight, 10 make final arrangements
for the parade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
srALDISG cLUB's RoAD RACE.
It's second of the season 60 he MD
den To-day.

The spalding Bicycle Club win hold It's
second race Of the season on the Augusta
road this afternoon. starting az 6 o'clock.
The race will be really the FIRST OF the
Knights OF Pythias week events. Spec
tators are requested 10 keep away from
the road when the riders are on the nnish.
failure 20 do this blocks the race ana
endangers both spectators and riders.
There Is full list OF entries and the
raco promises % be a lively one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
SAVANNAH KNIGHTS NUMBER 500.
Seven Subordinate Lodges and More
Than 100 Uniformed Men,

The Pythians are strong in Savannah
There are seven lodges here, and the
aggregate number of members runs up to
$40 The lodges, with their membership.
are c fnIlovvs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-05
THIS WEEK ENDS IT.
Saturday Is the Closing Day of the
Mile Laos lsanti Summer
Training School.
A Teachers Entertainment. Will Be
Given at Jesmer's Opera House
Tomorrow Evening.

Ihls is the fourth week of the sum-
mer training school and Saturday will
end the term of 1897. There has been
a good attendance the enrolment
showing that 105 have been present
and the school is considered COM
plete success by those who are in po-
sition to know. The instructors have
labored diligently and the students
have exhibited plenty of interest, two
things most necessary to the success of
such projects. Saturday will witness
the closing and it is quite probable
that the session will be quite short so
as to allow the teachers who reside in
the northern part of the county an op-
portunity to take the morning train
for. their homes. At the close each
student will be given a certificate
showing the degree of perfection at
tanned in the branches studied and also
the regularity of attendance which
they will preserve and which they will
be2required to show when the county
superintendent next examines them.
Friday evening there will be an en-
tertainment at the opera house to take
the place of the annual picnic. This
change was made because one AFTER
noon was not considered time enough
| to allow the teachers to travel to and
from the lake and enjoy the pleasures
of q picnic. Prof. H. w. Slack will
probably deliver a lecture on some in
| teresting educational topic and select
program of musical and literary num-
bers will be rendered by local talent.
This entertainment will be free to the
teachers but a nominal admission fee
of ten cents will be charged the out
siders to help defray hall rent and
other incidental expenses.
a teachers social was given at the
Methodist Episcopal church last We'd
nesday evening which was an enjoy
able and successful affair. It was very
largely attended. Friday evening
Miss Mudgett gave reception to the
teachers and their friends at the Mud
gett homestead which attracted the
greater part of the schoolma' ams and
an excellent evenings entertainment
I was the result. Light refreshments
were served.
From every side come expressions OF
satisfaction and the teachers are just
as sorry to leave Princeton as we are
sorry to see them go.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-05
A GOOD GAME. .
Princeton and Milaca Played Like Profes
SIGNALS.

Princeton and Milaca Played Like Profess
SIGNALS.
Milaca won another game from
Princeton this week by a score of to
s. The game was holly contested from
start to finish and aside from an out
rageous display Of bulldozing tactics
was as pretty an exhibition of amateur
ball one would wish to see. There was
no regular score kept so that the story
cannot be told accurately but those.
who were there enjoyed several excit-'
ing climaxes. Young, Princeton's
centertielder, made two nice catches,
one Of which was OF, a very sensational
order and all the boys threw and
felded well, but four errors, we'll dis
tributed, being charged to them.
Southard's line drive through the dia-
mond for three bags was a feature.
Mahoney was a little wild in places but
on the whole pitched a very nice game
and would have won had it not been
for costly error or two and the un-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-05
RESOLUTIONS.

Rines Post G. A. r., and the Ladies Aid
Pass Them.
The following resolutions were
passed at the meetings of the above
named bodies this week:
Whereas, This Post has just been
bereaved of one of it's most distin-
guished members, and we have been
called to render the sad hOnors of
burial at the grave of our beloved COM
rade, A. G.. Plummer. Therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of our
comrade, our order has sustained a loss
irreparable, this community has been
deprived of an excellent citizen and
our common country of a brave and
heroic defender.
q Resolved, That our warmest SYM
pathies are extended to the bereaved
wife and other relatives of the deceased
comrade, and we feel that we have
with them common sorrow. ~
e. Resolved, That we discover in the
career of the soldier whose loss we
mourn an exhibition of the noblest traits
which grace our human nature and
confidence to the friends of popular
government-love and honor, family,
friends and country. Cut down at the
threshold of the active duties of life
after having devoted years and suffered
in the service of his country.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread in full on the records of this
Post, that copies thereof be furnished
to the wife. of the deceased, and to the
press for publication.
Resolved, That the charter Of this
Post be- draped in. mourning for six
months, and the thanks of the Post be
extended to all citizens for their kind
ness in responding to the call of the
Post and assisting in the burial Of our
beloved comrade.
The following resolutions were
adopted by Ladies Aid Society No. L:
Whereas it has pleased the Supreme
ruler of the universe to remove from
his earthly labors the beloved husband
of our sister, Nancy Plummer. Also
the son OF our sister, Emily Mcclellan.
Therefore be it r
Resolved, That we hereby express
our heartfelt sympathy for them in
their hour of bereavement, and COM
mend them to him who doeth all
things for the best. And further
Resolved, That a copy Of these reso-
buttons be spread on the minutes Of
this lodge, a copy be sent to our be-
reaved sisters, and a copy be published
in the Princeton UNION.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-05

The roads of Mile Laos county need
immediate attention. The towns Of
the county are dependent upon the
surrounding country for support in a
BUSINESS way and the volume of bust
ness is governed greatly by the roads
which lead to the towns. The UNION
will venture the assertion that in the
last twenty years enough money has
been spent for repairs to build perman-
ent roadbeds on all the principal
routes. If in opening new roads more
attention was paid to the grading, that
is, turnpiking a wider road bed and
constructing better drains, one-half
the subsequent expense of repairs
would be avoided. Marrow roads
poorly graded are simply temporary
make-shifts and are also an expensive
luxury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-05
An Indians Letter.

!, Wau-a-cunic, the great Mile Laos
Indian chief, who went to Washington
some time ago writes to his squaw
that the great father is very angry
with the whites for living on the In
ians' lands at Mile Laos lake and that
the whites will have to move off. He
says further that the hay meadows be-
long to the Indians and advises them
to make hay. He will bring them
more money, he says, when he returns.
Fl. ". r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-05

fever. The little girl was one of twin
girls and was a bright child. The
family reside upstairs in the old hotel
Grueth. Mr.. Hadigan was formerly
employed at the reformatory but is
now working at Princeton. He was
summoned home by his child's illness.
The funeral will be held at Maine
Prairie, where the family resided some
years ago.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-05
Red River Wheat Crop.

We are afraid that the many glow
ing tales that have been sent out from
the Red river valley about how nicely
the wheat has out-weathered the
storms and ''come out unscathed'' will
not be corroborated by the threshirg
machine, for from the most reliable
sources of information that we have,
we are led to the belief that the dam
age already done is incalculable. Four
weeks ago the prospect was indeed
brilliant and everything indicated a
very large yield but the great rain
storms since have changed all that,
and vast amount of damage has GER
tainly been done, and we might as we'll
acknowledge the fact now as to wait
till the threshing machine forces us to
do sO.-CrOOkstOn Times, ....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-05

. Miss Lola Jesmer returned yester-
day morning from her Wisconsin visit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-05
Bound Over.

0ouAu OFcT.
There must be something wrong with
Minnesota air this week, surplus of
bellicose bacteria or something of the
sort having made an appearance.
Scarcely had the report of the Milaca
bloodshed been confirmed before
Princeton found worse case on her.
hands. Charles Revoir and Emmett
Mark were the principals. Revoir
had been employed by Mark as a cat
tie buyer for some time but differences
grew out Of the employment and
Revoir began to buy for. himself. This
did not tend to soothe the ruffied feel
ings of the two and Monday afternoon
the matter ended in fisticuff under
rough and tumble rules. Revoir is re-
ported to have bested Mark and was
stalking punch at his prostrate foe
to complete his satisfaction when in
some manner the victor's thumb found
its way into Marks mouth and Emmett
''chewed the beef" Revoir COM
planned and Mark was arrested
charged with mayhem. He was taken
before Judge Dickey Monday evening
and after waving examination was
placed under bonds to appear at the,
next term of the district court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-05

favorable condition of the field behind
him. Several balls dropped on the
ground which anywhere else would
have been outs but no fielder can sprint
over yielding sawdust, morass and bog
and fen, dodge stumps and catch balls.
Milaca should rent a coward some
where-anEWhere would be an i'm
provement. The Milaca boys played
snappy game and ran bases we'll. Nc
Bride had good control Of the ball and
was effective at critical times. eThe
citizens of Milaca have a club which it
can heartily support and the boys
should want for no financial assistance.
The elimination of little rowdyism,
however, would render the games
more enjoyable to the spectators.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-05
Died Of Typhoid.

An 8-year old daughter OF John Had.
igan, Of the East-side, died Sunday
afternoon after an illness of typhoid
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11
Los ABUSOS DEL CORREO

Raro es ell dia en- que alguno de los en-
pleados de este importante ramo no abusen 3
antojo del phblico que paga, burlandose de
81, contestandole en- forma grotesca y dejandole
NAL servido.
Hoy las nueve de la manana mand6 un
amigo nuestro uno de sus dependencies GER
tifcar un paquete para un pueblo del Este de la
Isla, al POGO ratio regreso con ell paquete en-
la mano diciendo que no estaba alberto ell des-
pacho. Siendo urgente el envio del referido
paquete no pudiendo demorarlo hasta mafana,
se dirigio 81, en- persona q la citada ofcina y
hallandola cerrada pregunto que hora abri-
ria; contestandole que cua,edo Sc teymainase la
recepc;6n de la correspondence del vapoycorveo
de la Peninsula.
Objeto ell interesado que esa no hora;
que lie dijesen POGO mas menos la hora fila en-
que sc abrirfa, porque deseaba que el certifca-
do saliese hoy misnlo para su destino, pudie-
ra suceder que cuando al terminar la reception
de la correspondence de la Peninsula va hubie
SO salido ell coche- correo de la isla. Entonces
le replied un empleado desde ell interior del de-
partamento de certificates, afectando un tono
imperative burlesco: ''vUELvA listed A LAS
DIEZ; 81 NO, NO vuELvA,>
mo es verdad que es esta una forma aten.
ia culta de servir al pablico por un servidor
del Estado, que Sc le paga un sueldo per este
trabaio?... Empleados como este ho,rdaa al
cuerpo que pertenecen, y sin duda alguna
contribuyen que goce de gram p>estigio, q
pesar de los esfuerzos (somos los primeros en-
reconocerlos) del caballeroso seilor Quiroga y
algunos otros subalternos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11
7 f A 7 R O

A la function de anoche no asistio todo ell
publico que merecfa la interesante obra puesta
en- escena Sin embargo, pocas fueron relati-
vamente las localidades que Sc vieron vacfas.
Juan Jose sera siempre drama de
tuslidad por las grandes y trascendentales
ensehanzAs que enoierra.
La senora Adams, que no es una actriz
adocenada, caracteriz6 con mucho arte su diff
Gil papel de Rosa. Supo sostenerlo hasta 10
ultimo. Ell publico la premi6 con mercedes
aplausos.
Las senoras Villar, Garcia, V. de Leon =
Cabailero, tambi6n estuvieron q la altura de
sus respectivos papeles.
Los denlhs actores, NADIA dejaron q. desear.
DE intento hemos dejado para 10 dltimo
al senior Roncoroni, porque ell Jtt0,a Jose que
nos hizo fu6 sublime en- 81 demostro ell senior
Roncoroni las grandes facultades de actor dra-
matico que posee, la buena escuela en- que las
ha desarrollado y cultivado. Situaciones pa
sionales, diffciles encontradas, no pueden
reunirse con mayor acopio en- un papel, que
desde las primeras escenas tiene al p1blico en-
constante tension.
Sin embargo, todas supo dominarlas y
sostenerlas, sin decaer un momento, ell seiior
Roncoroni, logrando no solo aplausos entusias-
tas sino ruidosas ovaciones y repetidas llama
das la escena. El sefor Roncoroni puede,
pues, sentirse satisfecho del exito artfstico que
alcanz6 anoche, porque servira para confirmer
mas mae merecida reputation de excelente
actor dramaticc.
La pieza c6mica final, result6 bien inter
pretada produjo su natural efecto: hacer reir
aplaudir mucho desde el principle hasta el fin.
Para esta noche anuncia el estreno en-
esta temporada de la sublime obra hist6rico-
| romantico- militar, titulada Ez Sarye,sto Gui
Ne,xao ell Honor del soldado. Terminar's Ia
function con la piecesta c6mica Lo Criatu7a
Sc espera que habra mucha concurreneia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11
Don Enrique Gonzalez BeItran

En- el vapor correo de Espana que esta
mafana fondeo en- nuestro puerto, lego, acom-
panado de su distinguida esposa, el sefor don
Enrique Gonzalez Beltran, dipntado a Cortes
por esta Capital, Secretario particular del senior
Ministro de Ultramary estimado amigo nuestro.
Fueron recibirle a bordo al muelle gran
ndmero de distinguidas personals, entire las que
fguraban muchas del elemento Official amigos
particulares del estimable compatriota que,
despu6s de algunos af1os de ausencia, regresa 8
sus patrios lares Bajaron TERRA hume
roso acompaflamiento en- la falaa del Arsenal
y POGO deapues Sc dirijieron Santurce.
La. esposa del sefior Gonzalez Beltran es
hija del malogrado Intendente General de Ha.
cienda senior de Echenique, ignoraba la fatal
noticia que le esperaba en- Puerto Rico. =.
Por ESQ la recepcl6n que algunos amigos de los
distinguidos viajeros pensaban hacerle, tuvo
que suspenderse por motivos que no tenemos
necesidad de explicar.
Al enviar los esposos Gonzalez nuestra
mas afeotuosa bienvenida reiteramosles, nues-
tras palabras de condolencia, acompaiiandoles
en- Ell justfsimo pesar que les embargo en- estos
momentos, que deberfan ser de natural satisfac-
cion al pisar de nuevo ell suelo natal.