davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14
want Money, not Credit bills.
Here's Wheat, not Credit

thar legal rascal It has been
you safety generation after Now
instructions.
thus organized the popust
mighty about the doctrine &a
Then what?
question How will the legal tender
legal
government
tender legal right all
ag Claim the that legal
perish
without LEGAL for the debts No
any money but legal tender p~s.a5s 4ss
When the legal tender
secured.
Secured? Why, property What kind
Why alive kind property prop
ryreal that land
security FULL VALUE back every
for secu put full value gold
Of every legal currency well issue the go
the gold would vaulted for every dollar out.
the of legas,
vants would secure
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14

Obligations When groceries dollar BILL
greenback certificate money change When
presented call legander you
can't get it howl Make Rome trembe.
house certificate finds weetor other
will be around
card at
tender No matter whether he bank will
the bank wontt humanity organize fight rapa
and greed it's basis
will the alliances and e
gons LEGAL TENDERS Have local.
national pledges prepared ng the great laborng and
legal tender
godbug than years
silver the front.
action will crush the national bank nfamy like eggshe
under sledge
breath.
for wheat pork beef cotton
labor legal tender the will be
compelled tender who would take
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14
us HAVE LEGAL TENDER.

uterance oan security? How oou farmers have been able
the value anand the
|tcked into spasms over his abundant security te
Give that the feed the ander Insist that dollar
legal shall represent the full the dollar
there = but oneand There isn't gold
enough earth to furnish ten cent The United States
the gold producer cou
gold with rakeand than 420 600 900 circulation
Gentlemen investigate this matte We
are for legal tender and legal tnder onunl
Island Greed has
q living.
then legitimate exchange
how will relieve the his
and let him hoe potatoes in the back yardl.
The bank human welfare The legitimate
bank But accuators other people, hold
great trusted corporations They WILL
rule world The hank liberty
We would destroy They
exchange business But they viii b
control human destiny As to banks Jefferson
II believe that banking institutions dangerous
ties than standing armies Already have ised aro
taken the banks and restored people,
whom belongs Let the banks exist but let them bank
treasury notes" 8
And Clay said of national banks:
dangerous
safety and welfare Of this republic sss~.
But whatever be the effect OF banks the they have today
brought ruin doaton the broad and and nearly
wrested the government from the hands Of the people.
Organize demand tender every obligation
power will disappear forever.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14

The Tide is Rising Throughout the Nation-Re
lief or Revolution!

The Colorado Silver Convention at Denver July H. wonderful
meeting Fully 10000 people and Gov Waite made
speech which will echo Christendom.
The following will show its The
nation getting its is time These words will
Cleveland pirates and Wall stret and that
world not made up Of Idiots and knaves: s
The sensation Of the day speech Popust
Among other he ad If the shall attempt
tain It's usurpaton by it's strong hand will meet that
forced better infinitely that blood should
horses brides rather than national liberties be destroyed
out policy without the dcton consent OF foreign
mOnarchies then
another appeal that BATTLE
forced upon we will send to Halifax lar greater
there after the Revolutionary
always wageq against oppression and the
liberty of man.'
The times portendng mighty the future
Never the flames Indignation hotter American
at the Internal Vaccinations OF Wall Street and it's purchased
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14
THE ART Of THE RA|NMAKER,
A Letter on this Important matter from the Stand
point Of Recent Chemical
Developments
Written by Dr.. Fish for the Aberdeen Star-Issue
June Goth.

Ihe following article will be of interest
VINO WILL read IT, though portions
stood general idea it's meaning communities to consider
great subject more earnesor the day approaches
county will have it's rnmakng devices suggest
the attention OF the teachers especially 70
nat section headed Propositions yet accepted"
I'VE
vand be repubshed v other
EDITOR STARThe undersigned this subect
the farmers at the Industrial Encampmen week which awakened in
~ and glad to state citizens Of Dakota
what lew iac connected with natural may have
The writer has not conducted experiments this work nor
messed well done The ov
connected views upon being professional
and physicist In 1881 deposited Chicago Academy
paper which had no intended bearing
had that work heard OF to our
student in high school win when
ne subject matter was this That light heat were o
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14
They Demand Legal Tender

control OF all the commercial machinery
that they money that which
slices Of their credit
The national bank BILL the clearing house certificate the private OF
this characterall
banker bearing interest thereto yielding interest deposit
this scheme not dollar float circulate until pays
interest credit That
the bankers debt Most people interest
receives interest dbt bill being
bankers
under this system It has impoverished the world
millions of paupers to create plute!
remedy remedy hand. We societybase
society-the socetyto organize
administer tho remedy s44aaN
remedy prepared moments notice No
without deal Of trouble We organize
present solid rank It preparation til e
legitimate fnance earth No bank
admnserto Others Nofnancer
deny chemical purity it's remedial influence.
What is this remedy?
widespread tender receipt Of
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14
The Organization Of the Common People for the
Purpose Of Refusing All Money Other
than Legal Tender,
Will EverlaStlngly Squelch the Goldbug Demons,
and Abolish Tribute on Bank Doodle.
A NEW LINE OF DEFENSE.
Read with Care, Consider Profoundly, Move Slow
lv, Decide Wiselv. Discuss Deliberately,
Act SternlV, and Seriously.

the world whether be god silver
ereenbacks monereal curencybong to
Tender No
reality possesses the legal qualification being lawful tender
debt legal tender CREDITOR and the creditor
decline it, court for the debt
The mighty buwak for
the heads of the struggling people the
foundation which the finances the commercial
powers, The Shyocks the Masses have alike stood
at the nineteenth century, the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14
. THIS JOURNAL
| MIDDLE OF THE ROAD.

tomorrow Truly the popul party great
will yet be in absolute
With Land Transportation and Finance
PLATFORM the rapidly coming to it's
port
the treasury note issue does currency
good The bencnt effects will wholly
this plan adopted the godcorner
revolution But issue by
being borrowed will annihilate Wall Streets power
LATERHas heard this was adyerted
You will find it under Oevelands
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14

Y. This Republic was 1cnnded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor, To des-
troy the power of Labor Is IN
construct Caste. a Caste ca1n0..
co-exist with q Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14
France.

tremendous labor riot and revolution
Advanced IDEAS and intelligence questions
buttons the world sandsun
fggrs s it's condition It republic but
the toes and students pushing conditions
ar have been headed by about
On Friday signed paper agreeing to
quit work at signal and demand wrongs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

who had folks to meet him at the depot:
lhe station officials were very tired when
the watches changed at night. bat as they
Will have great deal TO bear mp under
next week they entered no complaint so
early In the engagement. The evening
trains were loaded down.
The hotel clerk was busy man yester-
day. He has answered very many ques-
tions already, but he says he is ready to
answer great many more next week. He
very suavely asks the visitor who has
not engaged quarters whether he
wants q cot on tho fourth or
son several wagons were deliver
Ing wire mattresses. and. although the
hotel Is very large and commodious. il is
well filled with its engagements. The
Bates has much of its room taken. while
the Grand Is perhaps not so crowded.
The kearsage was a point of attraction
for visitors. and she lolled sereney, for
there was hardly q swell in the Capitol
yard, except when one or two came over
from the Park Ihester. Governor Matthews
had his eyes on the craft for awhile softly
murmuring as he was asked about the de-
tail of soldiers for Roby. Go ask the
marines" Naval veterans lounged about
the fo'eastle telling yarns during the after
noon.
There are perhaps ten thousand strangers
In the city. and it Is estimated that there
Will be thirty or forty thousand come In
to-day, and on Monday there will be- many
thousand more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

Conklln. the president of the Indiana De.
partmenr. 10 now at the DenisoD.
y. ,. Sullivan. advance man for the
famous Columbia Post. of Chicago, is at the
DenIson looking after the arrangements for
his post. which will be here Monday. Ae-
commodations have been made at the Den
ison for lao people.
Communicating chief Weissert and staff
will not arrive from Wisconsin until Mon
day. about noon. He will be accompanied.
among others, by Quartermsster-g general
Iavlor and Assistant Adjutant. general
Gray.
The Boston delegation. sixty strong. will
reach the city at 3:45 O'clock Tomorrow
afternoon. Their headquarters are at the
DenisOn.
A Philadelphia pleasure party. consisting
OF thirty people en- ronte 10 the world 3
fair. VIII stop over Monday IN order TO take
In day at the encampment.
Myron W. Reed. department commander
OF Colorado and ,staH and delegates. con-
sisting OF twenty-four men. will arrive q
the Denison on Monday.
Corporal James Tanner and family. who
will arrive Monday. have taken rooms at
the Denison.
Col. Geo. III. Pettis arrived in this city on
Friday afternoon as the advance guard of
the Rhode Island delegates of the q. A X.
The Colonel 10 also the secretary o. the
Californis Volunteer Veteran Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

IN connection with Mrs. Wiekins's visit To
the city yesterday. It was the tiftieth an
niversay of her birth. ana on that dav she
came back TO the old home which she left
In 1899. Mrs. Wickins formerly lived with
her father IN a residence which formerly
stood where the Bird Block now is. at
the corner of Indiana avenue and
Illinois street. She was born in the
old residence of James VI. Ray, on North
Meridian. Sabetha. Kan. Is rather a small
place. but it has been hon0red in Grand
Army affairs. The department. commander
of the g. A. X. of Kansas lived there for q
year. Mrs WiokIns has been the depart
Enent president of the Woman's Relief
Corps and now holds the office of national
president.
We have had q very good year, said
Mrs. Wickins yesterday morning. There
nave been no unharmonious incidents dur
ing the year. and the tumult of the meet
ing at Washington has entirely passed
away. That Was caused. you will remem-
ber. by the refusal of Potomac Corps which
was given special privileges from joining
the Department OF the District of Column
bia. The growth of the order has been en-
couraging aud there 10 every indication of
n very pleasant and harmonious meetin q
next week. During the year four aepart-
ments have been ORGANIZED aud two pro-
vIsional departments. The departments
ere those OF Montana. Louisiana. West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

which holds its third annual reunion In
this city on Wednesday. The headquarters
of this association have been esta blished In
a tent in Military Park. where Colonel
Pettis may be found every day until Fri
day noon. with the registration book of the
association. where all veterans v hO served
In any California regiment during the re-
beliion are requested 30 call and register
their names.
Delegate Thos Prothers acting depart
ment commander of Oregon G. A. r.. and
Mrs. Celia Olmstead, president w. r. c.,
Department of Oregon. arrived In the city
last night and will establish headqunr ters
atroom No. 99, Statehouse, where al Or
eIonians will report and register. The
beautiful silk department. flag to be car
rled in Tuesdays parade. is the gift of the
w. X. Z. Department of Oregon.
Meesrs. Frederic Cossum of the Seward
Post. Auburn. n. Y. and II. X. Stillwell, of
Port Byron. arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Cossum is one of the delegates repre-
senting the Department. of New York In
the present an ancampment, and is also an aid.
de.camp of the commander.ln-chief.
August +. Brouner. veteran of Battery
Z. First New York Battery, was q caller at
Headquarters Yesterday afternoon. He
wears medal OF honor. voted BY Congress-
for DISTINGUISHED bravery On the field, and
expects to meet members of the Mrdel of
Honor Legion during the encampment.
M l.. Steifey, who comes In advance of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03
And Special Trains Loaded Down with
Veteran Soldiers Are Due To-
Day and TO-MOPFOw.'
THE CITY is READY FOR THEM
Comrades at the Union Station and
Along the Downtown Streets.
Some Of the Prominent Arrivals of Yes
terday-First Post to Come In
Notes and Incidents.

EVEILLES WILL
not disturb the
quietness of the
beautiful Sabbath
that gives promise
of dawnIng. for the
soldier boys have
not reached tha
barracks yer but
after the sun is
well mp and the
morning trains be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03
AT THE CAMP AND BARRACKS.

The Elaborate Preparations for Receiving
the Crowds Are Complete.
Yesterday Camp Wilder was placed In
readiness for the veterans who will occupy
it next week. Military Park. which Is To-
Gated in the western part of the city. is the
place of the camp. and all around the outer
edge are placed the tents which are to be
occupied. They are placed in single rows.
all fronting TO the center. and everything
has been furnished that could be wanted
for the comfort of those who will be their
occupants.
The camp during the week will be the
scene of many of the ceremonies incident TO
the encarn pment. and In its center.>near tie
fountain. has been erected a speakers
stand. from which the many addresses Will
be made. Its headquarters will be in tent
located at the east END. In this will be a
telephone and o messenger service. so that
rapid comm unicatlon can be had with all
parts of the city. Yesterday ell OF the tents
were vacant. In front of one idly fiapped
q sign. California Veteran Volunteers"
but there was no one there of that orgsnIza-
tion, they being expected in the morning.
Camp Wilder. during the week. will be
known as the reunion grounds. and will be
In charge of various officers during the diff
ferent days 1t will be formally opened
Tuesday morning. mt which time an ad-
dress will be delivered by General Harri-
sop. and on each subsequent day there will
he addresses made TO all who may be pres
enr. as w ell as TO the Individual organiZa-
tious.
Today all will he hustle there. Early in
the morning a number of posts are ex-
pected To arrive. and others will continue
TO do 40 throughout the day. They will be
assigned To their quarters. and the day will
he spent in getting settled and ready for
the next one.
Camp Wallace il now In perfect readi.
ness for the influx of the old soldiers. Al
day Saturday WAS spent in finishing OF
IConlspusa on second Psge.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

AntiD Post. No. ). of south BEND, reported
at headquarters yesterday afternoon. He
says that his post will come in over the
Nandalia line. with about one hundred
msm bers. Monday afternoon.
The iiTst arrivals TO report at heRdquar-
ters from Michigan were Col. T. :. Clark
and John W. Tayl lor. OF Lansing; they are
members of Charles c. Foster Post. No. AZ,
and Colonel Clark says that the Michigan
boys are very enthusiastic over the eneam D.
ment and that the State Will furnish fully
three thousand men. The Lansing posta
alone Will have over one hundred uni
formed men in line on the day of the big
parade. tie says that on account of the
failure of numerous savings banks in which
the veterans had deposited their savings
many OF the members will be deprived of
the pleasure of attending the encam pm ent
hnt that the showing will be very credits-
bio TO the state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

bellious States to give them assistance aud
comfort, Indianapolis gave 8 warm and
hearty welcome. As they marched through
the streets lnsty cheers greeted them from
the crowded sidewalks and windows. and
even the elements conspired with the peo-
pie to do them honor and make their day O
perfect success.
When the sun cast his rays on the decks
of the Kearssrge yesterday morning every
thing was shIp-shape for putting what 10
left of the old vessel in name into commits
sion again. Old shipmates were on hand
bright and early to greet those who had
arrived during the night. exchange Jokes
with each other and receive instructions
for the event of which the Naval Veterans
always feel proud.
At 7:45 A. NJ. National Boatswain w. Z.
Goodnough gave the order: ''All national
officers lay aft on the quarter deck 20 mus.
Ter all shIpmates on starboard side of
ship"-which order Was executed promptly.
Admiral Osbon and his staff taking their
place on the quarter deck. and the aida
being stationed on the port side of the ship
just forward of the quarter deck. The rest
of the members of the association were
drawn up on the starboard side. extending
the full length of the main deck, fore and
aft.
Fleet Captain Sears then gave the order.
TO stand by your colors fore and aft"
which was repeated by Boatswsin Good
nough and all was ready. The order was
then given, Break top; hoist away your
coIors~ aud simultaneously the sdmiraps
the masthead. During this ceremony all
heads were uncovered. and casual obs
server could not help feeling the solemnity
of these impressive ceremonies. While TO
them il may have appeared triile. 90 those
who had realized what IL meant and
had passed through scenes which
make a tie which death can only
sever 1t must have brought back
recollections of times which were
sad and dear TO them. Some of these men
were visibly affected. Admiral Osbon
stepped forward on the quarter deck and
with q voice firm. but showing that ago
was fast becoming his master. said: ship
mates. the Kearsarge Is in commission
| You will take your watches as per instruc-
tions on the watch-card.' Commodore
| sears tDeu gave tue oA0cA W "a a~aA -
muster aft, and Admiral OsbOn then made
| few remarks. in snDstace as follows: Il
| had a meeting with the citizens executive
| committee. yesterday morning. aud was
asked whether did not think II better 10
| abandon our parade and march with the
| Grand Army on Tuesday. and replied:
80. gentlemen; II We only have fourteen
| shipmatos present We would parade and
let the good people OF Indiana aud our
country know that there had been q
navy lCheers.
In his closing remarks be referred 70 the
absence of many of their old shipmates be-
ing caused by the tightness of the money
market. and also 10y reason OF some OF the
| Eastern railroads failing 60 make ths
! proper rates. but stated that their heaxt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

uC-
gin TO roll In the broad train-sheds at the
Union Station, there will be oustle and con-
fusion in the downtown streets, hurry
ing TO and fro of energetic quartermasters
and their assistants, the tramp of the griz-
zled veterans and an occasional note of the
bugle OF tap of the drum. Sunday never
interferes with the occupation of a city by
en- army. Over In Camp Wilder.
where light-hearted men, most
OF them then young and buoy
ant. pitched there camps these thirty or
more years ago. will be found signs of an
occupation by another army. No. not an
other army. but the same army grown gray
snd thinned in ranks. These thirty years
must form q long vista to the old soldiers
and now when the haze of autumn is just
beginning to come down over the trees il
will bring back fonder reoollections of 'the
days that are no MORE" The old soldier is
Just as much affected by this sad season of
she year as the man who only dreams. In
few of the churches old army chaplsins
will preach, and the soldier who Is not too
hlsy uBpacking his knapsack can hear
some of the Old-fashioned gospel that the
army chsplains did not have time to
preach. as one veteran remarked with
chuckle yesterday.
The crowds on the streets and at the
Union Station yesterday were like the
whirlwInds of dust before the breaking of
the storm. There was q nervous moving
about that presaged the coming of clouds
Of visitors; every one could tell that. Then
she naval veterans were iD town. and their
parade in the morninR gave the first dash
of martial colOrIng to the week of events.
lt was good To hear the strains OF March
ing through Georgia" and The Girl Left
Behind Mep again. One old soldier who
hdgeted about nervOusly under such ex-
'itement said that jack tar had no right
anyhow to march to q soldiers tune. Then
sfterwhile came the swinging "Old Lang
Syne." well. l reckon they have n right
to that tune" said the old soldIer. with
some show of emotion. The uniform
or the Jack tars won admiration
from the women on the North Side streets
over which the naval column marched.
There was q good deal of goli braid. and
lose fat caps were so becoming Have
you ever noticed how handsome an old sea
captain is under bis fiat capt A great many
~hS iotts came down Town shopping anu
10 see she decorations in the afternoon. and
This helped TO give the streets very ami
mated appearance. The street fskIr was
abroad in all his negligee dignity. and he
added 20 the gentle suggestion of din.
Some of bis kindred had badges 10 sell.
some did not rise above popcorn and pea
nuts and there were others of varied
wares The banana and frnit wagons made
themselves as much of nuisance as pos
siole By remaining at q standstIll. although
inspector Fox walked up and down the
tueet. resDlendent in his regulation uni
form, which be brings ont on show ooca-
slons.
AT tthe Union Station there was an indl-
estion Of the crush that may be expected
nsxt week. single narrow passage-way
shfongh the crowds was left for the people
70 move from the train sheds and every
20" and then some hand would shoot ocs
sssn The crowd and rake In an old soldier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03
PROMINEST ARRIVALS.

National President of the Wonan's Relief
Corps Here-Whrn Others VIII Come.
Margaret Ray Wickins, the national
president of the Woman's Relief Corps
of Ssbetha. Ksn., reached the city
yesterday morning and registered at
the Denison. She came in very
quietly and none of the ladies of the
reception committee knew of her arrival
until noon, when one of them spied her
name on the register. She came in adj
vance of her time IN order to get in few
hours work on the reports that are to be
made to the convention which meets
Wednesday. There is y little coincidence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

will put the coaches in the shape of several
specials. Superintendent Galloway, of the
Cincinnati Hamilton * Dayton. was very
busy yesterday skirmishing here and there
for every available coach that presented
itself He notified Superintendent Whit
comb that there would he eighteen specials
of ten coaches each to come IN on Monday.
The /. ID. x :. is to have almost all the
traffic it can take care of. 1t will take
careful maneueverIng on the Union tracks
to get the coaches out of their way as fast
as they come in.