davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28


I31. Being line at halt: 1. Right Tor et), FACE,
g. Foricard 4 MARCH.
If marching: l. By the right (or ,:fo tank, MARCH
At the the right foot strikes
advance and plant the left then face the in marching
and step off in the direction with the right foot
In each file the front rank the guide the men cover IN
file and keep closed to facing distance
So halt the column of files: l. Squad HALT and to face it
to the front: B. Left Tor Right, a. FACE
Marching i'm Column of Files, to March i'm Line.
1872. By the right Tor 1e flank, MARCH, g. Guide right
Tor lef). isi
To Change Direction i'm Column Of Files.
I33. Being march, Column right Tor l; or, Column
The leading file wheels right, the pivot shortening
circle whose radius about eighteen nches the other files Hollow
the first wheel on the ground ,,#
If at halt l. Foodrd, 3 Column right Tor fJt D. MA'h'
OF, .. Column haJ-rigM Tor ha!c'etD, g. MARCH
The Obliquc March.
1874. For the instruction of recruits the squad being
aligned the instructor will face the squad haf-rgn OF &
point relative POSITIONS and explain that these
to be maintained in the obique march -
ISS. Being in line at halt marching l. Igh or fg)
o right at the time stepping off
his parallel the his right and so
regulates his step to make the head OF this man e
the other the rank the ranks remain parallel to
The the foregoing each man marching 50
his file leader reumlng the original direcoh
the command haiti the halt, face to the front
To the original direction: l. F0rward, q MARCH
The half the left in marching and then move straight
to the front
If marking time while obliqung the obque march is resumed
by the commands: l. Oblqae, . MARCH. -.
The short step will not be used III the obique march,
Ti. In obque march, the guide always without lndl-
cation which the oblique made On resum-
the direct march, the guide IS without indication, on the sde
previous 10 the Oblique.
If the Obque he executed from halt the guide is announced
taking the direct march i'll line
These rules gtnrraL .,,,, .,,. -
of files oblques by the commands and
TO March i'm Double Time.
IsS. Being in line at halt l. For,p1d q Guide right Tor
left. ) Lonbie time d. MARCH
To Pass from Quick to Double Time and the
Reverse.
1879. d ubie fmc, 3 MARCH
given left foot strikes the ground
right quick time and step off with the left
double time
TO quick time: J. Quick time. .. MARCH.
At the march, either ioo coming to the
ground the squad quich time
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28

1916. L. Fours right Tor left, 9. MARCH.
The rank of each four wheels ninety degrees the right
fixed pivot the pivot turning strictly his place. the
the marching flank maintains the full the
circle with the pivot the center; the dress
the marching flank shorten their steps according their distance
from it, and keep their intervals from the pivot
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28
TURNINGS.
To Turn and Halt.

40. Marching in line: Squad right Tor et) MARCH,
the command march the right file has and the front rank
the rgh the other files half face to the right
marching and without changing the length cadence of the
STEP place themselves successfully the alignment established
the right file; all the right without command. The in
ere the alignment from the pivot flank and commands
FRONT
The rank conform the movements Of their file
leaders
ut executed in the MANNER if
the order aad the executed quick time the
pieces held the trail while in motion. sfsa.s
Squad half right tor ha is executed in the same manner,
except that the pivot makes half face to the right.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28

$50. l. Fire at o, q 1t (suc object g. 1t $50 MANY
yards, 4. Squad, 5. READY g. COMMENCE FIRING.
the command firing each independently of the
careful aim at the object fires continues the
fire rapidly consistent with taking aim ut each shot
should be taught load rapidly and deliberately
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28

Being in Column OIL FOu
ClOsers from One Fla
the Other.
2O4. ]. File ciosers on the left
Tor right flank, 2. MARCH.
At the first command the file
closcrs close in to the flank of
the column, and at the command
march, dart through the column.
The captain and guides change
to their proper positions.
TO ObliQne i'm Column Of
FOui.s, and to Resume
the Direct March.
2OJ. 1. Right Tor Left) o6lique,
9. MARCH.
Each four Obliques as prescribed
for the squad Par. 1851.
The leading guide is the guide
of the column when the oblique is
toward his Bank; when the Oblique
is toward. the opposite flank, the
guide of the front rank of the
leading four is the guide of the
column.
To resume the direct march /,
F0rrdrd, 2. MARCH.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28
TO Cease Firing.

I47. CEASE FIRING.
The stop firing, draw cartridge eject the empty SHE'LL
lower the sight leaf and take the ORDER order kneeng
tion lying down. the be- II standing
then step back and cover their file leaders
I4 The command signa firing is always used to
stop the firing and be given at any pre-
partoy command for firing whether the firing actually COM
menced or not This rne general. - Es
40. !. CEASE FIRINt2. LOAD. $3.50 ss#
The firing will stop such pieces already
brought to the position of load the be loaded
This intended interrupt the firing purpose of steady
ing the men, change to another method firing
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28

w ANTED-To se,l-A set of the Official Recorda
w of the War Of the Rebellion. Address Box ga.
Arapahoe, Neb. sso-3s
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28
To Turn and Advance.

HI. Marching in lme l. Right Tor Lef turn, q MARCH
Fo,uard, 4. MARCH, S. Guide right Tor iett)
command the front rank the right who is
the guide marches by the right flank taking the short step with
changing the cadence the other half face the right
marching and moving by the shortest line successfully place
hemsee the line when they take the short STEP
rank conform to the Of their file
When the has arrived the ne fourth
command il given, when all resume the full STEP
During the turn the guide is without command, the pivot
flank. The guide announced esuming the full STEP
If halt the similarly executed quick
time unless the command double time be given
Right Le) executed manner except
that the guide makes a half face to the right
Should the command halt be during the execution of the
movement those the line halt the others halt
arriving the line; all dress the right without
The instructor vees the alignment from the pivot flank and
commands FRONT
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28

TO March the Column Of FOurs to the Rear.
2O6. Foms right Tor et) about 2. MARCH.
wheels hundred eighty degrees the right
(Par 1867
The the marching flank of the rank of each four
his distance the the pivot flank closes to his
file leader him during the Wheel and completion falls
back to his proper distance
The file cosers do pass through the column but gain the
space the right left their interval from
the flank.
To Form Line from Column of FOurs.
2O7. To the right left: Foms right Tor le, MARCH
s. Guide fright or iett); or, 3. Company L. HALT.
At the command the wheel the right The
rank of each four closes facing distance during the Wheel and
if double time takes the distance of thrtyx inches should
the line advance completion of the wheel.
Continued elevenl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28

Being in Column of FOurs, to Change the File
Closers from One Flank Of the Column to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28
To Close Ranks.

lOl. Being halt: /. Close ranks, 9. MARCH.
At the command march, the eunants face about and
line; the rank closes facing distance
covering his file leader the file eoses close PAGES
rank the captain takes his post
lO2. The executes the halt rest Jacags setting
steps, marchiags fur,ags Of aud fngs
attention. kneels ydOUn and explained the School
Soldier substituting in the commands company squad
The rule applies to patoons, detachmens Details etc.
substituting their designation for squad in the
While marching, fe swing naturally the hands moving
about three inches in front and of the of the
IN executing the and halt the captain goes the pivot
of his compay the de the pivot has
sumes his place at the command front.
1913. In tho different frngs the first Loading
firing the captain places himself three
cose opposite the center of the company Alter the
firing, the captaA returns to his place in line.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28
Firings.


I43 The post Of the instructor three PAGES in the
squad but in actual firing lie places himself where he
make himself heard and the time observe the
fire. the objective should be plain and designated
be easily distinguished by all.
I43 The commands firing the whether squad
be standing kneeng lying down The commands kneeng
or lying down precede the commands for firing.
H. At the preparatory command for firing the squad being
line standing the rank close explained loading
par 10 and the cartridge box if slipped hip
opened it is closed and replaced after executing firing
VOlIcy Firing.
14J The squad being line fronting object be fred
upon piece loaded /. Fire Ly squad obectl
$50 many yards A. Squad, s. READY G. AIM, T. FIRE g.
LOAD.
To fire another voey at the objective with the line
sight: ]. Squad, 9. READY, g. AIM A. FIRE, 5 LOAD.
TO fire another yoey the objective a
of sight At ESQ many yards Squad g. READY, AIM
FIRE, 6. LOAD.
To fire another voey at objective with line OF
sight: At such Objec At $50 many yards Squad
READY, s. AIM, &. FIRE. Z. LOAD.
lag. The objective and will be indicated the prepara
tory commands for all kinds of fire. illustrated in preceding
examples. e'
If the objective be at considerable angle of the
squad the instructor will change the squad SO as
face it.
The commands given sufficient allow them
be executed already prescribed The fire given
when the pieces appear to he steady.
These rules general.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28

~OsDs L. LttyHt WI ttJtI
forauard, 2. Fours right Tor
left, 3. MARCH.
At the command march,
the right guide places him
self in front of the left file of
the right four; the right four
moves straight to the front.
shortening the first three or
four steps, the rear rank falls
back to forty-four inches; the
other fOurs wheel to the
right, each on a fixed pivot
Par. 1867; the second four,
when its wheel is two-thirds
completed, wheels to the left
Oh a movable pivot Par. 200
and follows the first; the
other fours, having wheeled
to the right, move forward
and each wheels to the left
Y the second.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28

Continued on page eleven.)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
POWDER.
Government Opens Bids For a Million
Pounds For the Navy.

Government Opens Bids For a Million
Pounds For the Navy.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Probably the
navy has fought its last war with
black powder. Bids have been opened
at the navy department for supplying
the warships with 1000, 900 pounds
smokeless powder, a quantity sufficient
to supply at least the secondary bat.
teries Of all the ships in the service,
aad this supply will be augmented
from time to time until within the
course Of a year or two, all the black
powder will have been retired, except
possibly some that will be retained for
saluting purposes. There were six bids
received at the department and opened
by Judge Advocate Lemley, in the
presence Of representatives OF most of
the bidders, prominent among them
being Mrs. Maria Dittmar, head of the
powder concern bearing her ma me.
The bids on an average were about the
same as the navy is nov paying for its
powder. and slightly below the figure
paid by the army under the emergency
created by the war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
ASK T0C0MEIN
Deputatitn Representing South
ern Philippines Calls Upon
Consul Wildman.
Urging That Every Possible Eff
fort Be Made For Annexation
Of the Islands.
All Glasses, They Say. Would
Welcome the Stars and
Stripes,
But They Will Never Again Sub.
nit to Be Governed by
Spaniards.

MANILA, Sept. "a Hong Kong
deputation representing the Southern
Philippines and consisting Of the best
and richest natives of Pana, Mindora,
Cebu and Mindanao, visited United
States Consul Williams Friday even.
ing and urged that every possible eff.
fort be made for the annexation Of the
whole of the Philippine islands. The
deputation declared that all classes,
the warlike m~ountaineers, as we'll as
those engaged in mercantile pursuits
would welcome the Stars and Stripes,
and had resolved never to submit to
Spanish or Tagal rule. They also said
there were 1000 men, many Of them
armed with rifles near Iloilo, ready to
support the Americans. They refused
to join in the clamor for independent e,
which they consider a mistake and i'm.
practicable. They only wish for an.
nexation to the United States. The
delegations propose to interview Gen
eral OTIS, the American commander,
to appeal to President Mckinley and
TO confer with A%guinaldo's followers
with the view Of arranging for a com
bined movement to insist upon annex
alton. They will also ask that the in
surgent regiments be enrolled in tn,
American army with American officers
and that the insurgent chiefs be giver
American appointment under Genera
Otis.
Aguinaldo remains at Dakoor. H
recently wrote an impairment letter t,
General Otis, which resulted in his re
ceiving a sharp snub. The insurgen
leader will probably render himsel
amenable to the American authorities
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
OeWitt $ L-i:il. / l,t5era.
The famous li.u- $50.
Notice.

State OF South Dakota, county OF Lake-ss: In
county court. In the matter OF the ertate OF
William Larington, deceased. Notice Of set.
tlcmen OF final account, and order to show
cause why decree OF distribution should not be
made. Notice IL hereby gwen that Sarah Lac
tnRtOD, execntrix Of the estate Of William Lar
iDRtOn, deceased, has rendered and presented
for settlement and filed in this court her final
account OF her administration Of said estate, and
hae fully filed herewith her petition to the effect
that all debts and expenses OF administration
have been fully paid, and that said estate is
ready for distribution, and asking for a dletrlbu.
ilon ln9reol, according to the provisions of the
last will and testament OF William darlington.
deceased. 1t IL therefore hereby ordered. that
all persons interested in the estate OF the said
William harrington be and appear before the
county court OF Lake county: at the Office of the
Judge OF said court, In the Lapn0n & Cook
block, IN the city Of Madison, Lake county.
south Dakota, on the 24th day OF Septembcr'
1898, at one O'Clock in the afternoon, then and
there 10 me exceptions in writing, II any they
have to the said final account, and contest the
same, and then and there to show cause why an
order OF distribution should not be made OF I .
said estate Of William Darlington, deceased.
among ae heirs OF said deceased, according To-
law and the PROVISIONS Of the last will and teeta
meDt OF deceased. 1t is further ordered that q
copy OF this notice be published once each weei,
Tor -FOUR successive weeks in The Lake County
Leader, q legal newspaper printed and published
In said county OF Lake, state Of South Dakota.
and further that a copy OF this order be posted
u three public places In Lake county, South
Dskota, at least three weeks before the oath dav
Of Sept, mbeY, 1893. "'
Dated Madison, South Dakota. August q. 1899
WIN. MEG 7ATH,
~ Judge OF the County Court.
(seal). j. M. PRESTON.
Clerk Of County Court. Lake county. 8 n
D. d. HOLDRIDGE & SON.
Attorneys for Executrix.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
CAVAIGNAC Is OUT
French Minister Of War and Enemy Of
Dreyfus Resigns.

French Minister of War and Enemy of
Dreyfus Resigns.
PARIS, Sept. 6.-There is no break
in the sensational happenings in connec.
ton with the Dreyfus case that have
made these last tour days SO event1ul.
NJ. Cavaignac, minister for war and an
opponent Of revision, has resigned.
Owing to the resignation of NJ. Ca.
vaignac President Faure has returned
to Paris and conferred with M. Del
Case, minister for foreign affairs; NJ.
Bourgeois, minister of public education,
and General Surlinden.
The cabinet will meet in the morn.
ing expressly to deal with the request
from Nine. Dreyfus for a revision Of
the proceedings of the c~ourtmartial
that condemned her husband. As the
cabinet is now practically unanimously
in favor Of revision, partly because the
ministers are aware that there is no
other method Of
satisfyin; Public Feeling,
the outcome of the meeting is almost a
foregone conclusion. 1t is not thought
that NJ. Cayaignac's retirement will in.
vo-ve the resignation Of other minis.
tiers.
In her letter to NJ. Sarrien, the min.
lister Of justice, Nine. Dreyfus says she
addresses him again, since he alone
has has the right TO declare revision on
the ground Of "a new fact" She ar.
CUES that Lieutenant Colonel Henry's
admission OF forgery deprives his dep
GCItlnns and acrs nT all yraiDnt md
concludes her appeal by calling upon
II. Sarrien TO 'l1sten TO the voice OF
public opinion and put an end to the
punishment of a loyal and innocen,
man."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
DESERVING CHICKAMAUGA.

Final Removals From the Big Camp Be-
ing Made Rapidly.
CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Sept. Gre.
movals from Chickamauga are now be.
ing made rapidly. The four Ohio bat.
teries left for Columbus during the
morning to be mustered out. The
Third Tennessee broke camp and left
for Admission, Ala. General L. w.
Colby, commanding the Third brigade,
First division, Third corps, departed
with his staff for Admission. The
Eighth New York completed its prep.
aration for departure and will move in
the morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
THEY GIVE IN
Public Opinion in the Dreyfus
Case Forcing the French
Cabinet to Act.
Does Not Doubt His Guilt but
Will Probably Grant Him
New Trial.
Interests of the Country Para
lyZed and Some Action
Is Imperative.
Resignation of the Minister Of
War May Cause a Cab
met Crisis.

PARIS, Sept. f.-Interviews with the
premier, NJ. Henry Brisson, and the
late minister of war, Nj. Godefray
Cavaignac, on the subject of the
political situation in France as it has
been affected by the recent develop.
ments in the Dreyfus case, are printed
in The Echo de Paris. NJ. Brisson is
reported as having said that all mem.
bers of the ministry are convinced Of
the guilt Of Captain Dreyfus, but that
the government must consider the
change that has come over public opin.
ion since the suicide last week Of Lieu.
tenant Colonel Henry. NJ. Brisson ex.
pressed the view that it is the duty of
the government to end the exclte ment
which is p~aralyzing the best interests
Of Paris and the country.
NJ. Cavaignac, in the course of the
interview printed in The Echo de
mistake, if not
A Supreme Act of Folly
on the part of the government, to per.
sist in its present course, and that he
was not willing to participate in SUCH
a policy.
You will see,' said NJ. Cavaignac
sin what condition the country will be
after a new trial"
The newspapers of Paris point out
that NJ. Cavaignac's resignation Of the
war portfolio has produced a painful
impression in political circles, which,
while recognizing the fact that the in.
nocence Of Captain Dreyfus has not
yet been disproved, take the ground
that a new trial Of the charges agains,
the prisoner of Devils island has be.
come necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
Notice tn Creditova

Estate OF FANNIE Thomas, deceased: Notice
IL hereby given by the undersigned. admin,strss
tor Of the estate Of Fanny Thomas, deceased. to
the creditors OF and ali persons having claims
against the faid deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four months al.
ter the 6rst publication OF IL 10 notice. to the said
sdminietrator at his place OF residence. OF At the
Once Of J. II. williamson, In Madison, in the
Dated at Madison, g.. D., August Q. 1888.
~ DAVID WILLIAMS,
Administrato' Of the estate Of Fanny Thomas,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
ANGLO-GERMAN TREATY.
Preliminary Document Was Signed Il
London Wednesday.

Preliminary Document Was Signed In
London Wednesday.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Daily Mail
says: We learn that MIR. Balfour and
the German ambassador, Count Won
Hatzfeldt, signed on Wednesday a
document preliminary to a treaty
which will give Germany a free hand
in Asia Minor and allow England to
lease Delagoa Bay from Portugal at a
cost between 92, 600, 900 and 95 900, 900.
Germany will, as a further condition,
support Great Britain's claim for the
abolition of mixed tribunals in Egypt.
The premier's private secretary has
left London for the continent to sub.
NIT to Lord Salisbury a copy of the
treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Sept. ~
HOGS-Aarket moderately active, but
weak and &c lower.
Sales ranged at So. 601395 for light;
$}.6O44.OO for mixed; $3.5O@+.U5 for
heavy: sS.5OG3.7o for rough.
CATTLE-Good grade s 5G1Oc higher.
Sales ranged at S4.OO@5. so for beeves;
So. 0OG4.S 80 for cows and heifers: So. % g
81. 05 tor Texas steers; So. 65QG4. 80 iOl
Westerns; S3.l0@4.5O for siockers and
feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady to loo lover.
sales ranged at $2.s00i.6o for natives;
s3.oJG4.45 for Westerns; - 75Qo.9 10 for
lambs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
BR.AUSTREETS On TRADE.
Fall Business Apparently in Full Swjns
in the Wet aud west.

Fall Business Apparently in Full Swing
in the West aud Northwest.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Bradstreets
V The advent of September finds
fail trade apparently IN full swing at
the West and Northwest and more re.
ported doing at Southern Mississippi
valley points and Ill the East, but the
volume of business IN wool and dry
goods is rather smaller than expected.
The promises of large business during
August are confirmed by the aggregate
of the months bank clearings, which
show unprecedentedly large totals for
that month. Reports from the iron
and steel trade are in a high degree
favorable, the tonnage movement be.
ing unprecedentedly large and the tone
OF prices firm at the advances recently
scored.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
SERVICE FOR IOWANS.
Fifty first Regiment to BE Sent Either to
Honolulu or Manilt.

F1OHUIHIE OF AIHH!IT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-The Exam.
liner reports Brigadier General Miller,
now in command Of the troops here, as
saying hat within a month three Of
tho regiments encamped at the Pre-.
sidio will be on their way to Honolulu
or Manila. They are the First Tennes-
see, Flfty-6rst Iowa and Twentieth
Kansas. The Sixth and Seventh Cali.
fornia regiments are to be mustered
out, the California heavy artillery has
also asked to be mustered out, and the
Eighth California will be assigned to
garrison duty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
H,YheAt on Record.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The gold re.
serve in the United States treasury
reached the highest point in its his.
tory during the day, with a total re.
serve of 1919, 800, 372. The highest
previous amount was $2lS, OOO, 900,
which was recorded in March, 1883.