davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-05
Be LOYAL TO THE LAST.

Plea for the Preservation of the Republic, its Constitu
hon and the Spirit of its Laws.
republic history did not conditions
like those prevailing this
ment 1t time for the loyal OF America demand that the
archist dg dpots putocracy
bitted by the righteous arm Of orr loyal children
Not single factor revolution agencies
OF evil.
Not element tending overthrow republic escaped
Not solitary provision perpetuty republic
ancial despot has nulifed.
Not law on the statute books has been permitted stand their
They purple of bluegarered anarchists.
They anarchists gold protected
by the corruptve power political demagogery
Distinct 1@eET",%ro o1s1s;; Of Ao.r'hi'n
They have through Morton United
States British Banker
called the lmpas with avowed mission oovehrow hepubic
2-DYNAhfrE
They attempted destroy the Office the Vincent Bros Winfield
Kansas under the authority and the republican state
committee.
3.-sTANpNe
They actually organized equipped standing
900 known national guards
OF the and instruction. and discipline These uniformed
armed and drilled by the and it's share their
$SO0O00 cavalry wing artillery
been ordered by bill by The adutant general the
o. has only this
but has ordered that
ucons be kept from the knowledge the pub This standing
has already shot down hundred
direct republican against spirit
mocracy.
by any party mnons yet
y their revolutionary policies and their
publicly antagonists They
bill placing privilege
dion of appointed official of the dominant Newspapers
among them the powerful
ng has been removed The blu before gigantic
against people, anarchy
signed to destroy the republic.
5-FnEn PRESS
putocracy
Counting Sidney Dlon
despatch department. daily
The profession
pressed Cooperative Union
tho hue Of hv the preat who v laws With
speech made New York City
this last by prominent editor who dropped his pencil there
after. We youch for the actualty the stated
There such thing America unless
There who dare honest opinion
n oa ss
a o s S n og g s a sg M
would be The business
sss sss @
I oil I 5 % % % n " w s 5 p
os "s1 41 % I are all
6-W1
papers, property
and destruction and violation of the bedrooms sick
causing DEATH and murder private citizens sustain
opoes
Ccago shooting and clubbing Of citizens exercising the right public
ming-a history pas-rank
and savag brutal violations laws and consuonwthout redress
by citizens
hired citizens
the borders other least distinct
there po they have shot killed. and wounded
citizens These mobs have hired the improved
placed trans plating conflict
thrown other and deadly conflict Then defenders
their homes and state have murder ptoca
while the traitors political power
These dogs illegal
sleeping chldren
6-wITHOUT
puocrac
have xadted without held
defiance OF habeas have thus treated hold
hopeful views the the under the Bamy socialism
land against whom be, has been, charged
9.-BANQUET
They blind the people holidays shows
and xpostions glitter militia naval
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-05
KNUTE NELSON

NVUI6 VIIOUV
betays the People at Babyonish Feast With Prophets
Hill and MendenhaN
How the Republican Candidate Starts Out in His Campaion
Now dead 8 King Amui
OF the great sylvan line
Who reigned in Alba Longa
On the throne Aventine.
Lord Macauhy
Now dead old Belshazzar.
Dead the despot OF the
Twas that redhot-fery
Dimmed the spendors Of the
- The Vest
What magnificent spcacin this
Capital see and Old Par
strike democratic party over the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-05

This Republic was founded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. To 7es-
troy the power of Labor is to-
construct Caste. A Caste cannot
co-exist with a Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-05
WRITTEN FOR THE INSTITUTE.
ON TO WASHINGTON.

o Bro
We're headed straight for with Weaver and
The foremost the mighty fought Wall
He leads the peoples army forth injustice undo.
And Truth goes sweeping
Glory, glory halelujah
Glory, glory, halleniah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
To Washington march on!
The hylok breed with souess honest work
The lords of land at laws demand shall yield the people
And who fix the shall share Bshazzars
For God is marching
The tools OF gold alarmed behold the coming countless hos
From silver avalanche crossed
On southern field northern the parties old ARE LOST
For truth goes sweeping
Then cheer again the noble Weaver and brave Field
The blue and today. foe shall yield
We bear aoft the fag with freedoms sword and shield
And right goes sweeping
GEO. HOWARD G1Bst
Lincoln, Neb. July. 1892.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-05

Now dead is old Belshazzar,
Dead the despot OF the east
Twas that redhot-fery finger
Dimmed the splendors Of the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
Field Notes.

One or the features of camp are the
guard houses and quarters for men on
guard. In previous years guard details
were quGrfered Ia tents and were
obliged to sleep on the floor. This year
a n Is different. Each regiment has q
comfortable house with hunks for men
temporarily Oft duty. This innovation
Is greatly appreciated by bOtn men and
officers aud greatly increases the etti.
cheney OF guard duty.
Quartermater-Ci General Wood has IS
sued uniforms to the Gallant" Fourth
and u Is said each man has two COM
plete uniforms, while there IL hardly a
soldier IN the other regiments that has
a uniform complete. IL he did have 1t
has been stolen.
Company III of Grand Rapids is the
largest IN camp, having seventy-two
men. part of whom are wearing the
condemned uniforms of the FOulth
and some are in citizens clothing.
"Blondy Bill Is well known as an
entertainer and "a doing his beet this
year, and MS quarters are continually
hlled with officers who are after
"seltxer and lomon."
ne HtAtA DAUtFts VI vie CetbUA nave
established private mess tent near
that Of Company b aud for the first
time in years are not messing with tnat
company.
Private Jack Brsnder Of Company r
has been detailed "a orderly at Major
Uoka's quarters. and Charles COwen OF
Company B u orderly for Colonel Ne
Gurrin.
Lieutenant stewart Of Company II is
entertaining bis friend, Latte " Lang.
Of Chicago in the officers headquarters
OF that company.
The wives Of Lieut.. II. Taylor and
Sergeant Lee Of Company 3 are "a
Farmer Nsnderl p's near camp, where
they are daily visitors.
Jake Johnson and Sheriff Mckay
Of Iavingsfon countv were visitors az
Company Hs quarters yesterday.
Tieutensnt Hurley - TIE Grand Rap
ids police force is IN camp and - TAX
ing active interest in drills.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
The Governments Gracious Gifts.

Yesterdays list of Michigan pensions
comprise: John w. Fincn, Orrin w.
Griffith, Russell Hodges, Theodore
Dunn. Charles W. Wood, Elias X. Gus
tin, Godfrey Kalta. Malancthon d. Kit
tel, Charles /. Fisher, William Lock
wood. Robert B. Nivison. Zephanlah T.
Swan. Adler l.. Ald-ich. George n.
Shellinger, William +. Mann, John Z.
Densmore, Thomas Thompson, Orlando
Z. Carpenter, William Brazilton. Mills
Simmons, Henry Whess, Jesse j
Erskin. John Brown, Samuel 5. Stout,
Charles ;. Wlsner, John 5. Hovey,
Francis Ct. Dodge, Charles Imam Sam
uel Whitmore, Elizabeth J. Whitmore,
Rebecca Ready. Decease-Obid w,
Califf, Warren Emans, Edward A. Mar
shall. John B. Kennedy, Christian j.
Wager, Andrew Hoard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
General State Items.

Joseph Bray who lost his leg Thursday
morning through an accident on the
railway at Saginaw, sank slowly all
day and died yesterday morning at
Bliss hospital.
The next governor, the Hon. John
T. Rich, addressed the members of the
Eaton county battalion at its ninth an
nual encampment IN Charlotte on
Thursday.
Paul Fredericks aged 16 years. living
IN the town of Belknsp, Pressure Isle
county, got beyond his depth and was
drowned III his fathers mill pond
Thursday.
A heavy forest fire has been burning
for the past three days about four
miles north of Fsrwell, but so far
has done no great amount of damage.
The w. c. T. u. of Detroit are agi-
tatlng the question of separate police
station FIR women, and will petition
the police board to that effect.
Nicholas Harmon, farmer near
Jacks n, stepped i'll front of a moving
machine Thursday aud had his left
foot severed at the ankle.
The Swedish Lutheran conference,
COu pIisluk utlekAlts ITOHi MICnlEhu ,
Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, Is IN
session at Ishpeming.
John Callhan of Niles was run over
by wagon load of hay weighing
I 300 pounds aud sustained only a few
broken ribs.
Samuel Gloss of It. Clair county has
several pounds of native copper which
ne plowed up on his farm near Column
bus.
Robert Schlesloesser was ground to
pulp under Grand River avenue
car IN Detroit early yesterday morn
ing.
The Union Harvest Picnic of West
EN- Iona and Eastern Kent Will be
held at Saranac, Wednesday, August
-.
White Pigeon people are wild over
the result of the election IN favor of
water works.
Y. r. Haywood, n Port Huron dry
goods merchant, nae failed; liabilities,
So. 800.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
RoUTIHE OF CAMP.
The Daily Rounds of the Soldiers a,
Camp Winans.
The routine OF camp is as follows:

HFsDqrARrEEs FlRsI BRIGADE


MicHI0AN Stair fRooPs. !
The daily routine OF camp duty will b. as
follows. with such mOdidcatlons a. may be an
nouneed from time 10 time:
Reyeiiie-husiclaus call. $50 a. M; re-
vile. field music aad oanI. $40 a. m.
setunS-Up Drll-eetting-up drill. a. IN.
supervised by = held or stan officer, and one
comm ssioned officer OF each company; recall,
6:-D n. m; the interFa between recall and
breakfast vii be devoted 10 policing camp.
raising tent walls. aud taxing care Of bedding.
cl,thing. etc.i breakfast call. 6:foi sick call.
100.
Guarding NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CALL a.
N; assembly. $50 a. m; adJutants call, 20
a m.
Company or Battslfon Drill-Assembly. 9: 20
a n. adiutant call. $3.50 a. M; recall. al 80;
dinner Cali. $50 y. m
BattaHon Drill-Assembly. 2:l5 .. m; ad-
Jutants call. 80 p. M recall, p. M; sup
Dress Parade observation-disclosures call.
6;l0 .. m; assembly. go p. M; adJutaTlFs
Gait. 6-D D. n.
parade Is dism ssed b. che adiutant.
Guard Mount (eyeningl-Eyening guard
mount will follow as soon after dress parade
a. possible; tattoo. l0.30; taps. II al lights, eX-
cept I'm officers quarters. TO be at once ex-
iInguished. and strict order and silence main
tanned through Outfhe camp.
suniay-Gtscd mount nj usual hour; Sun
day morning. inspection bY companies in com
pany streets. and of quarters. Will be held In
place OF drill; divine service, 80 y. IN.
Brigade Dress Pa-ade-Musieians' call. p.
m. ; assembly. f:Io .. M; adiutant's call. 20
p. N. In al brigade formations. regiments
will take pcs ton from the right. as follows:
Nineteenth United state. Infantry, First n
fantry. Third infantry. Fourth infantry. Sec
Ond infantry.
Review by the commander In chief Monday
morning. in place OF drill.
Local. or sun time. will be used. By com
maud OF
BEIGaDIER. GENERAL EUGESE RoslSsoS.
c. 7. LoCXK. II. Col. aud A. A. 6I.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; ii is pleasant
ard refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn etectually, dispeis colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habltual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
ceptable 10 the stomach, prompt in
rs action and truly beneficial In It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy aud agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiS SYRUP co.
san FRANCISCO. cst.
IoVis"llss az. &c" f0@~ s.H
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

s.ll reyieu ths TO Pc on Nonroe ef =
lue and tie Di5sur and cstY 1ais s. 6
vleN toe parade from gae city bali.
One " the features CT the eDcSmt .
HsenE . TIE \. &. L. a. tent, AheIe
paper and envelopes are furnished
withouL cost 70 the soldiers. aud STAN p
are sod At regular pr.ees. aiany men,
IN tact most OF those n camp, sre
pttroaMng Z freely aud msay expres-
..oEs OF ardent love and promises OF
vnd .ess devotion are penued % toe
soldiers deal on the board desks n
The tent. several hundred letters are
mailed there daily.
While ~ Detroit Company Will DC
quarsefed az the Hotel Cadillac, aud
tne brigade officers VAL ZEE tsniersd a
banquet Al tAe Russell hOuse.
Great preparations are being made
for receiving yisitcrs sunday. Ar
judgements are beng made to provide
extra ears for transferring al visitors
VINO may come.
Death ia the Camp.
A gloom was cast over company h
last evening wien Gsptai kroner read
the announcement OF the DEAN OF
George SprCss. quArtermaster OF COM
pany +, Just after the return from the
march. spross was feeling lndisposed
when tue company left home, but MS
illness was not thought 10 be serious.
tie Was a valuable man 70 the COM
pany and had been IN the company
abOu. two years. Previous 10 that BE
had served IN the governors guard at
Lansing. All tents IN THAI line are
"A = rfsss~ ~ !.
comrades wears crepe badge. This
makes the second death in TINS COM
pany III year. Resolutions OF regret
were adopted and viii be sent 20 ms
family. What action Will be taken By
the company n regards to the funeral
Is not decided.
The Second regiment was very quiet
last night, beng tsugued after their
VICTORIOUS campaign or the day. The
quletness prevailed particularly IN Com
pany b, a. all are saddened at the
death of QuaTtermaster Spross.
All trains to Brighton are guarded to-
night and no one Is allowed TO go 10
town except with a permit from head
quarters. This IS in accordance with
general orders from brigade head
quarters.
General Miles OF the United States
Army Is in camp and informally in
speeding the troops. He Will go 10 De-
troIt Tuesday and will 90 from there in
special car to his headquarters at
Chicago.
Private Mcdonald of Company II
Thlrty-second regiment, was struck by
a tram and his head cut over the left
temple, wrist injured and he was bad y
bruised and stunned, not dangerously
but quite severely.
Al Fletcher of Company +. Second
regiment, has an attack of cholera
mOrbus.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
TOOK ONE WITH HIM.
How . Bsltimorean Treated a Tramp In
Spite of Himself.

How . Baltimorean Treated a Tramp In
Spite of Himself.
A well-known Baltimorean was stand
ing at the corner of Charles and Lexing-
ton the other day, says the Baltimore
Herald. when he was accosted by a
seedy looking individual, who said:
MAY have few words with you.
sir?"
"You may, but II you want anything
have no money TO give you.."
81 don't want any money; I'm a
mechanic, but have been out Of work
for over nine weeks and my wife and
children are suffering. ! want You to
give me an order on some grocer for a
pound of meat and loaf of bread"
"If that's the case" said the gentle
man, here's a quarter"
The stranger accepted the coin with
thanks and moved rapidly down Lex
ington street Having nothing TO do,
the donor thought he would follow his
coin and see what became of il. The
stranger led the way to a saloon on
Calvert street and entered without re-
alizing that he was Swallowed. He was
about to swallow a glass of whisky,
when his benefactor remarked:a
''Ill drink with YOU
The look of au3azement on that bum
mer's face was caution. but he quick
IL recovered and together they finished
the quarter over the bar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
Drowned While FISHING.

Wednesday Will Downing of Wood
land went 10 Lake Odessa and with
Bige Flint went down TO Jordan lake to
fish. Ii seems that they would change
Oft. one rowing while the other would
troll along the edge of the weeds. In
changing positions the boat suddenly
rocked and Downing fell over back
wards in the water AMI that was the
last seen or him alive, as he never rose
TO the surface of the water until his
body was found an hour and half
afterwards
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

heart and betray the confidence or on
safair, concluding with peroration of
such pathos as to melt the court to
tears. The counsel for the defendant
then rose, and after paying the lady the
compliment of admitting that it was
impossible not to a ssent to the encom-
iums lavished upon her face, he added
that new ertheless be felt bound to ask
the jury not to forget that she wore a
wooden leg Then he sat down. The
important fact, o. which the fair
plaintiffs counsel was unaware, was
presently establish ed; and the jury,
feeling rather sheer'ish at their tears,
assessed damages at the smallest
amount
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
An Alpsna Episode.

An Alpens giant, with SIX feet and
200 pounds 10 ms credit, has still a
large balance on the other side OF his
account current. A pioneer of 50
caught him stealing hay and ordered
him OFF, whereupon the giant hit the
pioneer Il smash on the Jaw that broke
Il, and then thumped his head for a
few minutes. Both are confined rs the
result OF the scrap-the old man to his
bed and the other fellow 10 the county
jail. Ii the old man dies the people
are talking of holding two inquests and
TWO funerals
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
THE CHOLERA YEAR.
An Aged Citizens "Reminiscences OF the
ScourEe In 1882.

An Aged Cttixen's "Reminiscences OF the
Scourge I'm 1882.
az see learned health officer Of Co
lumbus, o., is taking precautions
against cholera which he says is bound
to visit America this year." said an old
New Yorker the other day.
well, it's raging in Russia and has
taken hold in Germany and France, and
l shouldn't wonder If the grinuing spec
ter were TO take passage on some ship
and land on Ellis island. God Forbid
81 was here in July, 1882, just sixty
years ago to the month. We hadn't
known cholera before that and we have
not been troubled with il since; but you
remember some layman said it always
followed in the wake of the grip and
everybody laughed at him. Hasn't it
come true?
Il remember that in July, 1881, the
disease was raging here so that every
body was in a panic The death rate
was $50 day right straight along. The
disease came from Baltimore, being
brought to that port on one of the
famous clipper vessels from the Darden-
elles. Thousands of physicians came
from al parts of the country to study
the disease. 1t was not understood well
then, but to-day, with our increased
cleanliness and improved drainage, we
would be better able to cope with it.
''In the United States senate Henry
Clay introduced resolution praying the
Almighty to avert the terrible Asiatic
scourge, and appointing a day of gen.
eral humiliation"
The old man filed his pipe and
pulled thoughtfully.
''Did you lose any relatives?" asked
the reporter.
Father, two brothers and a sister"
was the reply.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
ExEunzo AND sxANlssn-
Inquest N The Matter ct the Killing Of
Mrs. Ho~k- Gray.

BALDWIN. Mich, Aug. l9.-The body
OF Airs. HcWk, who murdered here
Monday evening, Was eNhumed TO-DAY
for the purpose OF holding an inquest,
tual Formally nav.ng been omitted be-
fore the burial. Decomposition had
set in 10 such an extent As 10 render
the autopsy somewhat unpleasant, but
not sufficiently TO prevent an accurate
determination OF the nature OF the
wound. The bullet was found i'm
bedted IN the coeyx. II entered the
abdomen GA the LETT SIDE, and IN It's
course badly laceTated the intestines
and perforated The stomach and one
ovary before glancing downward.
Howk pleaded not guilty. on hls
arrangement. lie Viii, of course, be
bound over for trial, with the probs-
bihty that long sentence vii be the
fnal result. Present Indications point
toward the recovery Of Mrs. Howk' :
paramount, Gray. who WAS severely
wounded in the face.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
WHAT WE INHERIT.
The Gifts Of Our Ancestors Are NO
Than Wealth and Name.

The Gifts Of Our Ancestors Are More
Than Wealth and Name.
dwell upon the past because the
present is its natural legacy. When
you read Of the efforts now being made
TO raise the living, or at least To pre-
vent them from sinking any lower, r.
member that they are what the dead
made them, rays Walter Besant In
Scrihner. We inherit more than the
wealth ~ our ancestors; we inherit the
consequences ~ their misdeeds II Is a
most expensive thing - suffer the peo-
pie 10 drop and sink: Il IL n burden
which we lay upon poSterity II we do
not continually spend and b speut in
lifting them M. Why. We have been
the beet part ~ two thousand years in
recovering the civilization which fell 10
pieces when the Roman empire de-
cayed We have not been fifty years In
dragging up the very poor whom we
neglected and left e. themselves. the
galio~s. INC eat, and tho pross gang
only q hundred years ago And bow
siow, how slow. aud sometimes hope
iesa H. the work
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
A DESPERATE REMEDY.
Attenpt 10 Cure EisphsnfleSss bs As>
OF = RAttlesnake's Rite-

81 = h4ttAesnake's hite-
Many years ago the count Of Gums
transformed al old Jesuit convent into
hospital for the especial treatment q
elephantiasis, SAYS letter from hto dc
JaneiTo IL was placed under the super
vis1on Of the Irnandade do santissinno
Sacramento. and 10 this day remains IL
their care. IL is said that the average
number Of patients is one hundred =
year, and that az least nine-tenths of
them die. Some time af,o Rio doctor
claimed 10 have discovered that the
elephantiasis of Brazil was the identi-
cal disease which the ancient Greeks
cured by the bite of rattlssnake. He
awakened public attention To his theory
by publishing several learned disqui-
sitions, and at length was given an OPP
portunity of putting il % practical
test An educated gentleman in the
Sacramento hospital who at the age Of
fifty had been afflicted with the disease
six years became anxious 10 submit
himself 70 the hazardous experiment
A day was fixed for il md the physi-
clans and friends assemoi % witness
the experiment. The serpent was
brought in q cage, and into this the
patient, confident of speedy cure,
thrust his hand. At first the reptile
seemed TO shrink from the contact, as
If afraid of contracting the disease, and
when stirred up" little, though
rafting loudly, merely licked the hand
without biting il. At length the impa-
.ient invalid pinched the serpent hard
and received thrust from his fangs
near the base of the little finger. A few
drops of blood oozed from the wound
and slight swelling appeared when
the hand was withdrawn from the
cage, but no pain was felt. Moments
of intense anxiety followed while il
remained TO be seen what effect this
disagreeable medicine would produce.
1t soon became evident that the disease
which had preoccupied the system re
tarded the natural result, but in twenty
hours the man was dead.