Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27

ScAft to guard it, but they did not work
very hard ut it, and nobody would have
maid INV attention. =, thnu, &c thn,. haa
The infantry marched off to the ' hn niId.
Il w, S'.,' ,n ,neS We're ae'aileG US guards
of u,',,', , e "".. ' Nv uu,n .'le Souh1
far n"s1S Mas neaiu III tiie olstatce, anu
1ha ' "r Mnnmas piaisahce coulu pe seen
',I;,.a a,''I!'en. ol lN"rchlhs 1eet ana the
s sa oi muskcts. Nearer ana nearer
.a t: Tue marching coltllnn, anu as the
ponce pressed back the horde of unin-
Vlteu guests which was packed 100 deep
around around the gateway, the band of the
ruth Indiana infantry came marching
through, and from that moment until the
wheels of the last carriage. which had
nobody III it, rumbled through the broad
passage, two hours later, the tide of
diplomatic, civilian and military glory
rolled III Il broad, unccasing stream.
The departure OF the regulars from the
mead OF the parade had left the RICH. of
the line with the Indiana boys, and the
manner III which they bore themselves
s showed them worthy OF me ne, distinguished
pM1i r.S iheS heiu. benllid .uO men OF the
th n.' 5 l,ula. M GannE o OF inc lhlra ana
rn,m,, 3 t;"n e. ;me r,tS; ineS wole taG
nIcn.'I;,'',. .',,sII u''iu en- ia. a,'u 'Hnicii'u
Mia " hi well f''er the iio1 E:1
s;m"rs w ,ho w. liz, :.''I HsI ri.n
close ,t tho hoals nf bic ,raSI, . "a,ft
tramncd tho First il,;nn;s h.,'is md "v...
up and to the front and marching viii,
the rythmic swing of nrocii,.nd snd;crs
| The Second Illinois son strong was fol.
lowed in order by the Third. Sixth.
Fourth and Fifth regiments. III with
| full ranks, Now sweeping the broad.
evenly paved avenue from the grass plot
upon one side to that upon the other, the
Fifth Missouri came on in solid platoons
The first cheering of the day was award
| RI hn, I.- Oh
igan was the next in lin. her First and
second infantry regiments showing; up
,,,oh ii NUMBERS nun. anu stronger SIhi Ill
so N, psHa'lor.
me neconu ana 1hifd Iowa. IN soiiu
conipahy irGnt; were close up anu fleht
wen theS uphcid thG h0hof OF the Hawk-
eyes After they had gone. in heavy
! dark brown felt hats came the Wiscon-
sin men, the First infantry ahead, the
! Fourth and Second close behind. No
better marching was done by any than
| by these. The scene from the north end
of the horticultural building at this time
was enc of surprising beauty. Down
the broad brown road, lined with grass
which has not vet begun TO fade. between
long lines of cheering spectators. tho
military pressed steadily on. As they
passed beyond the horticultural building.
uudrr thc v;aduct around = rnntln rmrv"
70 ,ho rrht oMt a",n 70 q tLo 1nft '' th ,o
! suulght @lintinc an" W. uus,,nts NV huckI los
owl 81 hnimnt s,;, o an,.n ,,1,oro W.
t.l,r' a,.Ie SpMv Mi.1e
,,.n,. s',, uotM w 10 luz i t"i,u Hn,
M Ms f 10 ~ ", ioS re'nt 'ti
a. VI, ~ '4e hol'n NC! MerG SUI Ioi.i-
! .1s' anu as lar as Isl, Ihe eye coHld reach 10
inc SCUM the! sui were going. livery
1oot rising ana falling ut the same IN
! slant, shoulder to shoulder III perfect
ORDER they came ana went with the pre-
clsion or clock-worh. oh' 1t was sight
to see.
Back of Wisconsin the National Guard
! of Minnesota was masSed in serried
! ranks which never showed a 1rcmblc or a
/ break from the big brigndicr who rode in
front to the last file closer who trudge1
behind. 1t was Il superb picture the men
from tie far North gave as their dark
faultless precision. The Second gment
led the Minnesota column. the Third and
| First in order behind, and the First artil-
| cry OF tie state in the rear. Then mount.
ga on Il horse as black as The midnight OF
his own searching eyes came the man
VINO, despite ,hllleren &C., OF party polltlcS'
seems seems 10 DG close 10 the MGart OF me moil-
tltude--M Mckinney or ONO. Behind III
r;eiks OF Iour clatterea me twenty men
oI III: personal stail, tleir prisht Iei3reu
,lnIpl!iss ni'thh lue ooliipei nu. " Il".ir
4saeer G.;rn th ~ ofe COZ,
~ ,,,, ~ cIa,.,,,TJ ~ tL NIL - 6
6I;atts E;.+ c;t, tronnl .u ~ ~;
tbn;r r;nt n,;forn v' ~ 'nr l,no Mn yoi
low. farine u Thav W wn nl MI GOOD Morse.
men and evo,ed cheers as theT thrnw IN
the dist for Tho mon who canc hchind
those Who came comnose6 another thinr
of which Oh:o's leading CITY is won't to
hoost-hcr Cleveland City Greys-head-
ed by six tall pioneers, made taller still
by the dark bearskin cans. The Crews
brought forth fully as many and as
lengthy cheers as the man who rode
ahead on his big. black horse
Again the yellow plumes of cavalry
swung around the corner, and the boom
ing of the national salute from the
man-of-war Illinois betokened the ar
riva! of the distinguished guests of the
day. The troopers were Il second detnch-
ment of the Fifth regulars. acting as
escort to the dignitaries who were now
at hand in their Carriages A long string
Of worli's fair officials was ended hH
ell, annther snnoIron of vol,ow.Iackad
reanl"rs and then in = cnrrinre Win
pralidant ;1'' w P,,mer Of tho n,+;"nai
nan,,,,;..;o, o,i pras;d,nt ~ LIZ III III"
;rh1.i, , ~ 1oni eo..;t;o,, hoo,i
Insoo'nii' VI sue eHpos.tion poa ~
Mas vice - iJsiuen' Moato H. , Ln
mildly, sin noe i, lace OF tnh cn,ed