davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11
GUIDES AND HUNTING.
Some OF the Pecuiiarities OF a. Novice
on His First Hunt.

Dofno Oh tno Oh NoVico
on His First Hunt.
There are few things in life that
IRE more touching than the absolute
confidence in himself felt by the novice
in big game hunting. remarks the
Forest and Stream. 1t does not occur
to him that anything more is needed
for successful hunting trip than a
good weapon and good ammunition.
Given these and the ability to walk
or ride about, and he regards success
In killing game as assured. provided
there exists any In the region which
he chooses as his hunting ground.
He starts out with or without q
guide. and wanders about He does
not know where to look for game nor
how to approach it. II he is alone,
perhaps he whistles n merry tune as
he walks along or huns an air; at all
events he steps on sticks and breaks
them or noisily pushes his way
through the cracking underbrush; he
walks rapidly, for he desires to cover
as much ground as possible before re-
turning to camp. If he is in company
with guide. he very likely keeps up
an animated conversation with the
latter asking questions about the
strange things that he sees, or trying
to learn something of the habits Of
the animals that he is pursuing. If
there is much game in the country,
and it is pretty open. perhaps he sees
some, but much more likely he does
not However, if game is abundant
he very likely sees tracks that look to
him quite fresh. and possibly even %
running deer or elk or u mountain
sheep. far above him, just disappear
ing over the crest OF some bluff. or
perhaps standing statue-like outlined
against the sky on some lofty crag,
watching him for moment before it
seeks safety in some situation which
Is still more inaccessible. All this
perplexes our young friend and he
wonders why all these animals appear
to be alarmed and what can have
frightened them.
When he returns to camp after a
day of fruitless hunting, he thinks
that now, at all events, ne will have
some fun and try his gun, and 80 he
sets up tin can or bottle on stick
and amuses himself by shooting at it,
making the echoes ring for miles
around and arousing to unusual alert
ness and suspicion every wild creature
within hearing.
AS may be readily imagined, the
young man whom we have described
is not popular with Old hunters in
whose company he may find himself
in camp. He is veritable thorn in
their sides, and withal so entirely in
nocent and we'll intentioned that one
cannot get angry with him except in
the inmost recesses OF ones own
heart 1t is better to have the hunt q
failure than to hurt your companions
feelings. In the midst OF our rage at
losing u good chance to kill deer
when the camp really needed meat,
we have been obliged to laugh at the
delicate attempts of an experienced
companion to hint to such a novice
that it would perhaps be better not to
shoot at rabbit or q grouse when it
was quite likely that within hundred
yards there was another deer that
might be secured.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11
Holds a Mortgage on Them.

Jones seems 10 take a great inter-
est in your family affaira''
'l1e thinks he has o right to-"
"Whyp"
IL owe him 81. New York Press.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11
Another Case.

The other day Mrs. Martin, of Ferguson
avenue Hamilton, Ont, called at Mr..
John A. Bars drug establishment and
asked for box of Pink Pills. She had a
little girl with her in a perambulator, and
while the mother was in the store the child
climbed out over the side. The mother
laughed over the incident and remarked:
IF it were not for Pink Pills my baby
would never have been able to do that" To
those in the drug store Mrs. Martin mar
rated the wonderful cure which had been
effected by Pink Pills in the cure of her
infant When about year old the baby
became paralyzed. and the anxious parents
consulted the best doctors in the city, but
their treatment was of no avail. The
little one was not able to move hand or
foot, and for time the case was consid-
cred hopeless one. Seeing an advertise
ment in the Hamilton Times, OF the won
derful cures being effected by DIR. Williams
Pink Pills, Mrs. Martin procured a box
and before the younsster had taken all 1t
contained q marked improvement in her
condition was noticed. The paralysis dis
appeared and the little ones appetite re-
turned. The parents hearts were delighted
with the result. 1t was while buying the
second box that the child scrambled out Of
the carriage on to the sidewalk. The mother
told Mr. Barr that the paralysis had re-
suited from teething. A representative Of
the Times who investigated the case dis
covered that the little girl is now walking
around in the best of health.
Messrs. Bassett 81 L'Hommedeu. drug
gists, Woodward ave-, state that there is O
very large and constantly increasing de-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
FraterniZatiOn.

Fraternization is the living prin-
ciple of social interchange. It is the
living spark that kindles the social
element and lifts men up from de-
spondency, gloom and fear to new
life of light and JOY. 1t draws men
together in the folds of common in
terest and common destiny. They
touch hands. stand shoulder to shout
der and heart to heart and meet as
one. The feeling of brotherhood is
aroused partition walls fall old pref
udices and old hatreds subside. and
all unite in mutual fellow feeling and
good will.
The brotherhood of fellow men is a
grand desideratum. Tor which all
should work and strive. It is no
myth. It is a living active principle.
that ought to be acknowledged every
where. We believe it is growing in
individual life and IN public feeling.
The old hatreds are dying away. and
words are uttered and hands are
clasped that are full of human sympa-
thy and characterized by I've and
good will So be it. For it .rings
higher that day of peace and kindly
interchange when nations shall learn
to war no more and all the world
shall fraternize together. National
View.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
Bland bill Has 81 =


am the Bland
Bill. Free coinage
More money measure But ( am sick!
More than that:
Stabbed
Knitted! Trampled upon!
Spit upon!
And my supposed friends did it!
Yes sir!
Eighty-two OF them jumped on me
With both feet!
But LIN not dead. neither do sleep.
Not much! I'm disfgured
But will stay to a finish!
I'm Banquos ghost and 1 refuse to
Be knocked out by any such
Light weight as
tear off reform!
I'm on my guard. and know where to
Look for treachery!
I'm recuperating rapidly.
And will train !
For the fight next November:
With the new. straight out
Middle Of the road. ),
Peoples Party!
Get out of the way " false friends:
Ye so called
Democracy, I'm coming!
I've cut loose united the strings and
Now declare
Goodbye old party, Good-bye?"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
A Helping Method,

II any we'll wisher for the success
OF the Peoples party candidates is
held back from throwing himself in to
the breach for his principles because
OF any fear that the party he has
heretofore voted with may lose the
election should he and others with
draw their support from it. let him
quietly seek out a neighhor of oppos-
ing proclivities and thus deprive each
OF the old parties of a single vote,
thus reinforcing the new party by
two. 1t is an easy method, and should
be systematically encouraged in every
state. CITY, town and village. The
time is ripe for a political revolution
that shall astonish the veteran mana.
gers of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. and reveal to them tie
fact that the people have arisen in
their might and will no longer silent.
ly assent to the injustice which has
led them into a bondage that is as
actual as that of the slaveholdine
theocracy of 1860.
This is no time for hesitation, for
while the masses sleep the monopo-
lists are binding them hand and foot.
Eternal vigilance" is the chief safe
guard. and points to active Individual
endeavor as it's most potent weapon.
Go We into the fields and work shops.
We men of conviction and energy.
Pairing, " done honestly, and faith
fully agreed to, will work wonders.
With both the old political parties in
the clutches of the gold bugs. the
time for prompt action is at hand.
Few states can be named which can
not be won by such efficient action. -
National Economist.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
THE NINETY AND NINE.

There are ninety and nine who toll and
sweat
In this beautiful land today,
That one in splendor may idle fret
And fritter his time away;
Mid surfeit OF riches, clothes and food,
And prodigal waste of coal and wood,
He Tolls in the lap OF INDECENT ease,
While the ninety and nine must starve
and freeze
There are ninety and nine sweet children
fair,
In our cities noisome cells,
Dying for want Of light and air,
While one mid plenty dwells.
These helpless babies, these lambs of God,
His heirs to sunlight and air and sod.
Are crowded out of this beautiful land
By the cruel acts Of brothers. hand.
If He 'who noteth the sparrows fall,''
Concerneth Himself in rain or shine.
Some day vision will sure appall
The one who robbeth the ninety-nine.
Was Cain more guilty of murders ban
Than he who starveth his fellow man,
If brothers a keeper since Adams line,
Who keepetn the veal of the ninety -ninea
DIR. A. S. Houghton.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
Cranks and towards.

Blatant towards are more hurtful
to the cause of reform than its open
and avowed enemies. They are lack
ing in the essence of true manhood
and patriotism. which form the bull
warA and reliance of nation in
times of public danger. Their ex-
ample is one of encouragement to
others who might have lent a shout
der to the wheel of peaceful revolu-
ton. Ever ready to admit existing
wrongs. they plead the impotence of
the masses to dethrone the golden
calf and correct the abuses of two
decades of misgovernment as an
excuse for not enlisting under the
banner of reform. They had
rather continue to stroke the
elephant and throw meat to
the tiger and let the country go to
ruin. than to bear the odium of en-
gaging in a cause that is unpopular
with the plutocracy and it's hireling
press. This is the deplorable condi-
ton of mind of large majority of
the people of the East who would be
immeasurably benefited if .equal
rights to all. special privileges TO
none were the rule Of legal enact
ments instead of Its converse. The
burden of all true work of reform
will be to arouse these partisan
blinded people from their dreary.
drainrotting apathy and instill in
their minds desire to study the
social and economic problems of the
age. This quickening of their own
intelligence will do the rest-it will
pluck from their eyes the mote and
beam.
The field of reform is being we'll
plowed and planted with good ideas
in the West and it is to the free and
glorious West where ideas are as
broad as her illimitable prairie ex-
panses, that we must look for the fu-
ture hope and salvation of this repub-
lie. Her sons are noble in all the
true elements of manhood; her
daughters are supreme in all perfect
qualifications of womanhood. I be-
lieve in the Eternal Good; in all the
affairs of history see the hand of the
Eternal Right Out of the travail of
the present w-ongs sufferings and un-
just economic conditions I see born
the republic of the future. founded
more nearly upon the all endprin g
rock Of human brotherhood. Farm
er's Voice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
Conscience Is Prickin~.

Occasionally some of the writer's of
the New York Voice see the truth
through glass. darkly"-see men
as trees walking" For instance: 1t
is just as we'll for us to examine anew
once in a while what we call social
organization and see whether such
men are not in part the products OF
society as well as the agents of the
devil. We for one find it increasingly
difficult to reconcile the teachings of
Christ who said. bear We one an
Others burdens with the competitive
system of to-day that says get what
you can. keep what you get and
devil take the hindmOst.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
Keep 1t Before the People.

Keep it before the people that the
effort of both old parties in this cam
paign is to elect single-standard gold
bugs or such men as they can control.
and adopt in the fifty third congress
the report of the International mon
etary conference. which would give
Shylock mortgage on the whole
world.
Keep it before the people that a
resolution calling for statistics con-
corning etate banks of ISSUE was
''laid on the table" because there
would have been no going behind the
damaging array Of facts and figures
and state banks are now glowingly
offered as a panacea for all financial
ilis-by the Democratic party.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
Traitors at the Election,

Traitors to the best interests of the
wife and children. The daily press
with some worthy exceptions contin.
ues to speak of the two great parties.
meaning the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties. There are two great
parties it is true. but one includes
all the factions favoring the interests
of capital. the other includes all DO
litical factions who favor the welfare
of labor The result of the election
could now be written if it were not
for traitors to the best interests of the
wife and children. who go to the polls
and like bigot that will not reason.
and fool that can not reason vote
her straight if the wife and children
do have to suffer for his rash deed.
This is a severe charge. and every
voter should begin to say in the Ian
guage of the apostles, lit is II" Will
men continue to be more loyal to
party than to truth? l know that
some men continue to reply when
solicited to vote for equal rights.
Your principles are right but call
for me at a more convenient season.
must help to down the other fellow.
and then I will be with YOU" If
such mean to tell the truth. when
they say your principles are true,
they are traitors to their own judg-
ment if they do not attempt to down
both of the other fellows at once.
No capitalist has any such loyalty to
the rights of labor. Every laborer
should go to the polls rejecting "a
charge to keep l have a land to
gIorify." Let no trucking to any
party distort your Judgment journal
of Agriculture.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
Deceptive Election Tickets.

1t is now plainly evident that laws
passed to restrict the right of suffrage
in Tennessee were intended to put the
control of elections into the hands of
the plutocratic bosses. A man of or
binary education can hardly vote I'M
der the 'Dortch' law. for. where
there are many names on a ticket OF
electors and others with Democrats
Republicans and Peoples party all
mixed up together purposely it is a
difficult task for man VINO does not
make it a study and keep in mind the
names Of all electors, to mark
opposite the ones he wants to vote
for. Again. if man has a good Eng
lish education and the misfortunes of
poverty overtake him. and his poll
tax of two dollars has not been paid
before all elections he cant vote.
Away with such laws. The Toiler.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
Men and Measures.

One Of the distinguished represent
tatives OF organized labor has public
~ said that the powerful organization
OF which he was the head would
maintain position of mastery in
activity during the present campaign.
He declared that his people are in
terested in measures and not in men
which is an old moss covered senti-
mental expression and a piece of
putrid rot It is men whom we need
to look after every time The plat
forms OF parties are delusions. The
men who are nominated upon these
platforms usually are known and stand
for certain principles regardless of
the declarations of the platforms. It
has been said by his friends-and
with truth-that Mr.. Cleveland
was his own platform upon
the tariff question. There is
not an Intelligent man in this country
who does not know what Grover
Cle> Gland would do nth high pro-
tective tariff bill if it should come to
him for his approval or disapproval.
So with Mr.. Harrison. His record is
known. He is for protection and
would be for protection if every Re-
publican in congress should vote for
free trade legislation. Gen. Weaver
too. has made ell-known and we'll
understood record upon certain meas
ures and the country knows what he
stands upon. Every reader of this
article knows as well to-day what
either Of these men would favor as
president of the United States, ir GER
tain lines as he will know at the ex-
piration Of the next national adminis-
tratlon.
We have reaped a bountiful harvest
OF trouble. disappointment and vexa-
ton in this country because we have
not looked closely enough to the
character convictions and records of
men. There have been too many of
us who belonged to the visionary
crowd that was eternally shouting:
Measures. not men," and the result
has been that when some of our rep
resentatives touched the measures the
measures were killed as if a deadly
poison had been injected into them.
w I'LL Jul OyOo 4ull vi lu0tLSu r0S,
the hummer politician, often
tho offscouring of society.
without conviction. principle or
common decency. has slipped into Of
fee without knowing it. Such men
might be placed on the Bible as a
platform and it would be utter folly
to expect community which does not
know them. or if it does has no re-
spect for them. to support them. They
would probably ride safely into posi-
ton as the nominees of an old party.
for party prejudice and that con-
temptible doctrine that men are Moth
ing and measures are everything:
would make the wave that would roll
them into Office But as representa-
tives of a reform-real or imaginary
that must appeal to the intellect of
men. they are of no more efficiency as
candidates than SO many weather.
beaten clothes pins. Farmers Voice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
Less Charity. More Jusrtce.

Carnegie admits that he is worth
about $50. 000 600, but he says he is
going to spend it all in charity before
he dies. Charity is great-but
Justice is greater. Let him pay his
workingmen what they earn and he
will not have so much to give awav
in charity" But Carnegie wants
to rob labor and give his earnings to
charity" and have his name go gilt
tering down the ages as a philan-
thropist! There are many more just
like him. It's all charity" but no
Justice Free Trader.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
Chewing the Same Old Rar.

There are several reforms asked for
by the Peoples party but the finance
question is recognized as being the
main question. The tart an old
rag that has been chewed by the Re-
publicans and Democrats until the
people are becoming disguised. -
Home Guard
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
The Wrong Way and the Right Way

The Wrong Way and the Right Way
The questions at issue between la
Dor and capitol cannot be settled with
the shotgun or dynamite or with the
taking of life or the destruction Of
property. If these methods should be
recognized for an instant there would
be an end of liberty and America
would be a glorious country to live
out of. But there is a potent remedy
in the ballot box and through that
medium compulsory arbitration
should be secured to prevent strikes
and lockouts and insure the reign Of
peace and prosperity. - Scranton
Truth.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
Fampered Children of Luxury,

The maltreatment Of prisoners at
Occur d'Alene has been 'investi.
gated. and. of course found to be
false in every particular. The prison
ers are fed exclusively on straw berries
and cream. and when night comes on
are lulled to sleep on beds of swans
down by the rarest opiates of the
Orient It is blessed to be q prisoner
at Occur dAlena - Boise Sentinel
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21

The lighthouse tower at Cape Hat
teras is 1s9 feet high from its base to
the centre of the lantern. 1t is the
tallest lighthouse tower in existence.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21

Caucasian: The time has come in
the history of the Alliance when the
test will be put to its members. II
they are for principle they will stand.
II for party and Doodle they will fail.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21


Farmers Advocate: Will this pass
for good Democratic doctrine? 1t is
a plank in the national Democrat
platform of 1856: We declare: That
congress has no power to charter ma
tional banks; that we believe such in
stitution5 of deadly hostility to the
best interests of the country. danger
Gus to our republican institutions and
the liberties of the people and calcu-
lated to place the business of the
country within the control Of concen-
trated money power and above the
laws and will Of the people; that the
separation Of the money Of the gov
eminent from banking institutions is
Indispensable for the safety Of the
{ fu-i ~ - ~ighIs OF the people
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-08
Nafh fjar MHtter.

Dor iiber 50S i6ou uurbe Mrs.
WinSlotp's Soptbittg 5Drap bon Nfils
tionetl bon Miitteru beim 3abnen Der
&inber angetpenbet. Wirft but I'M
S6lafe bmr1 bas 69reien zines 8inbes
geft6rt, baS i'm 3abnen lift uitb por
Sdmer3en meitt2 @enu 10, IaHe iofort
ei1e Glaf9e BON Mtrs. WinSiows 6poz
thing Sprup" bolen. Sem Wertb tit uts
be5ablbar. @stpirb benz fleinen Qeibenz
ben fOfort 2inberung neri9afen. 8ers
laBt eu9 barauf, Miitter, es III feirt
3meifel bariiber. Sc beilt 9pientern
unb Diarrboe, regulirt ben Magen unb
bic Nieren, beieitigt Winbz& Colt, err
Dei6t ben @aumert, berbinbert gnt3ins
6ung unb ftdrtt bas gauge Spftem.
p0trs Winslons Soothing Sprup"
fir 3abnetbe &inber lit angenebm in
8ef6mad unb bas &ecept ltammt BON
einem Der beften neiblideft Merate lit
ben Ser. Staater. SIS 1T bel alien
Sruggiten in Der gai1seit @elt gu "a.
ben. preis rs gts. per GIaf6e.
aauft ni9ts anberes als Mrs. Winss
lotps Sootbins Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-08
Cine orotaams.

&41.h-H "N=FETL ~Hr
SIS lei bierbur6 6ur6 ben Stabtratb
BON San Mmtonio beror6net, baB bic
6eftipn Z Der @eitentpeg : Orbinait3
berart abgedn6ert Derbe, baB fte 1T
3lfunft folsenbermaBe1l lautet:
Seftion Z. Na6 der Manabme
unb 8iaigung bes 8eri6tes bes3 ftdbti=
i9en Sngenieurs bur6 ben @tabtratb,
BON benz in Der. SeftiDt1l 6 biefer Srbiz
11ana Die &ebe 1T, ION es Die YHi6t bes
MaDors fein, in @emeinf6aft init rem
8oribenben beg Musi6uhes fir 6fe1t=
Ii1e 8erbeHeruttgen anb bes WDrIitens
ben bes Nusiduiies fir @traBen unb
8ruden, iofort CIT Der betrefenben
StraBe unb bpr bent @igentbum bes
betreffen6en @run6befibers, Der es bers
fdumt 0ber pernadldffgt bot, eineit
Seitentpeg anlegen 3i laifer; Dber Der
ii1 tpeigert baS gu tbur, bic Mnlage Ell
neg folden SeitenpegeS bur1 4nntratt
ober innftnie ansuorbnen, rmnb 5tpar IN
llebereinftimmung init Der Npti3, Die
benz betrefeHben gi9entbimersob er hefs,
fen Mgenten &C, .5ugeitellt tparbe. Die
Soften Der MnIageabieies Seitentpeses
fallen benz gigentbiimer bes in 3ebe
ftebenben @runD1tiides 9Srr Qaf unb
tperber als Yfanb auf has @runb1tiid,
ober ben Sbeil zines @runbitides ober
anf ben glpd eingeiragen an ben Der
betrefen6e Seiteaueg ansren3t.
Nagemommeit llttb gebiaigt ant %.
NuguH 1892.
8rpan @aflagbam,
Mapor.
g. 81. g. Innhnn. lGitn : GIerf. an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-08

1a- Wenr Ssenlanb fem u1b ait ait>-
%nebmbaren preiie fpeiien tuiu, 70 ge1e
er gum MifftDnSs@ arten. Die
Serrer1 Nbctner & gatf, 8efiber Dies
les gtabliieutents, balten barauf, ibre
Gdfe ftets pollfommett aufrieben Su fell
len. Mle faiionmdBigen Delifatefen,
Mufern, Milb, Slide, 8efliigef &C iinb
bortin Der belitateiten 3nbereittng ale
3eit gu baben. Mablseiten tperben anf
Wunf6 in bic Mobnungen Der aunben
gefanbt. 9u6 bietet Der NIT ber
Speiiemirtbfbaft Derbutlbene 8 a r.
bic. beiiem @etrdnfe, ifets frif6es
Bier unb feline 2iqu0re nnb Meine.