davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
NOTHING BUT SMOKE
LITTLE CHANCE FOR An INDIAN oUr-
BREAK In JACKsOS's HOLE.
All Will He Settled Peaceably Unless
the Regulars should Make
Charge on the Redskins.

FORT wAsHAKIE. wyo.. July so.-No
trouble is anticipated here unless the
United States troops force the hostiles
back. and then there will be serious
danger. as the post Is garrisoned by only
it is believed no assistance offered to the
settlers here and the post could scarcely
defend ITSELF Should there be an uprising
the Indians will probably concentrate in
and around Jacksons Hois. This place is
almost Inaccessible, there being very few
passes leading In or out, besides being
covered with leaving forests in which
lcrge game of all kinds abound. This
country has been used for years by the
Indians for hunting purposes. and they are
well acquainted with every foot of the
ground in 1t, while the troops are not
There is marked advantage, and al
though they might be outnumbered II will
be extremely difficult to dislodge them
from their haunts.
CHEYENNE, wyo., July 30.-A private
dispatch received from Market Lake to-
night states that the Ninth Cavalry is now
encamped In Teton Basin, near Marysvale.
The troops will not be moved into Jack
sons Hole until the return Of the Indian
police, who were sent ahead to try to in
duce the Indians to return to their reserva-
tions. The reports from Marysvale show
that the excitement is dying out and many
OF the settlers are returning to their
homes The news of the near approach of
the troops has caused bitter feeling among
the settlers. The dispatch states that the
settlers had arranged to make an attack
on the Indian force with the intention OF
driving them out Of the country, but after
receiving the message from Governor Rich
ards advising them to act only on the de-
claimed it will be necessary to keep the
troops in the field all summer, as the In
dians can only be held in check by the
presence of the soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

will not vote for any man this fall who
does not come out In favor of It. Neither
should YOU"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. July 30.-A Demo-
cratic primary was held in various counties
OF South Carolina for the nomination OF
candidates to be voted for by the Demo-
cratic voters In the election OF Aug. 20. Of
members OF the constitutional convention.
Many OF the conservative Democrats re-
fused to go into the primary. which was
controlled by the reform faction OF the
Democracy. OF the l6o delegates nominated
to-day, about 130 are rcformers. In several
counties the conservative Democrats will
run independent tickets in the regular cleo
tion, where the negroes vote. The reform
ers will inevitably have a majority OF at
least sixty in the convention. Senators TIL
man and Irby. Governor Evans. ex-Gov-
ernor Sheppard. Congressman Stokes and
Talbert Lieutenant Governor Zimmerman IA
and ex-Co1gressrnan George Tiiiman were
among the candidates nominated to-day.
The vote was lignt.
SRINGFIEI-D. ILL.,. July 3o-The Repub-
lican State committee held special meet
Ing behind closed doors to-day. Chairman
Tanner said the purpose Was 10 confer over
party policy to be adopted In the coming
Campaign. and also 10 take action on con-
diticns arising from the extra session OF
the Legislature assembled by Governor
AftgeIt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

tNOSoS RouTE.)
WIN run enc more of those popular DOLLAR Ex-
cufslons
10 cfbsk LAKE tNoN0N fARK) and SHELBY,
On SUNDAY. AUGUST
SPECIAL TRAIN, WITH PLENTY OF FIRST
CLASS COACHES.
VIII. Live UNION STATION AT A. NJ. and
As><asnus-fts ave. az 7:le q n1-. returning win
LEAVE CEDAR LAKE AT I p NJ
over seven hoar< can be spent very pleasantly
Al THIS fAMOJS RESORT
II BOATING, FISHING AND DANCING.
AUPLE REFRESHMENTS and GOOD LUNCHEON
On GROUNDS
MAKE YOUR AREANGEME> rs TO GO.
Q---TiCkErs ONE DoLIAR--N
on saie af unicn station Massachusetts, avenue and
No West Washington street, cor. Meridian street
GRO W. HAYLER, II. r. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

Reporter Dies OF Yellow Fever.
HAVANA. July 30.-A reporter for a New
York newspaper named Vilarddell died in
Havana of yellow fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
TIE NDILILPOLIS WAREHOUSE co.

WaFehousemen, Forwarding and
C0mmissiou Merchants.
Money advanced on eonsignmenfs. Registered re
MA Strict Telephone l3ks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
MA JoRITY FOR FREE COINAGE.
Sizing Up the Iowa Democratic state
Convention.


SIOUX CITY, Ia. July 30.-The Journals
Ottumwa special says: How will the
Marshalltcwn convention handle the money
question:" was asked Charles A. Welsh.
secretary Of the State Democratic central
committee.
Every indication is that the bimetallIs;s
will be in control. You can judge for your
self when I say that OF thirty counties
thus far heard from twelve delegations in
structed for free coinage OF gold and silver
at the ratio OF l6 10 /. four counties adopt
the Chicago Platform OF 1892, two express
themselves in favor OF making the cam
paign on State issues. and twelve counties
go uninstructed. The probabilities are, OF
course, that a majority of the counties OF
the State will not instruct at all as II IS
somewhat unusual in this State for county
conventions TO instruct the State conven-
ton. but OF those that 20 uninstructed a
large majority will be for free coinage at
is Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
Relief for Gen. Coppinser.

WASHINGTON. July 3c.--A telegram re-
ceived at army headquarters from Major
Bisbee, IN command Of the detachment of
infantry sent to support the cavalry on
its way to the scene OF the Indian dis
turbance in northern Idaho. reports that
his force reached Market Lake at noon
to-day. He will proceed at once towards
Jacksons Hole. with the view of being as
near the scene OF operations as possible
in case of emergency. Major Bisbee says
he has forwarded thirty days rations to
General Copp!nger.
General Schofield to-day received the
following telegram from headquarters of
the Department of the Platte, at Omaha,
dated July 20: courier arrived at Market
Lake this morning. Reports when he left
General Coppinger's troops last night were
that information had just been brought In
by a runner from Marysvllle that all is
quiet there. The Lemhi agent telegraphs
that only three of his Indians are sup
posed TO be in the Jacksons Hole country
and that there is no indication that others
will Join the uprising there. The army
officials regard this information as favor
able to an early. and peaceful termination
of the Jackson's Hole disturbances. The
troops are due at Iacksons Hole this att
eruOon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
Ute. LooIing for Trouble.

DENVER, COL, July So.-A News special
from Cheyenne. Wyo., says: The Indian
scare is spreading far to the south and
east OF Jacksons Hole and settlers in
Fairmount county are becoming alarmed.
Gov. Richards tonight received the fol-
lowing from DR.. w. Lovejoy. of South
Pass. in the Miners Delight mining dis
trict: There is band of from one hum
cred TO three hundred Indians within a
nall days ride OF this place. They are
ali bucks and things look shady here. We
have plenty OF ammunition and men but
no guns. Can you SEND Few stands OF
armsT'
shortly after the receipt of the above
the following was receivea S from Leadsione.
gums? Indians are near here"
The Governor says the Indians are Utes
from Duchesne who are hanging around in
the hope that there will be a big fight
with the Bannocks. which viii give them
an opportunity TO make an attack on these
set,lsrs and get back 10 their reservations
before the troops could interfere with them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
Chnrges Against Agent Teter.

CHEYENNE, wyc.. July 3o--Sherin John
Ward, of Unintah county. Is In the city
to-day. He denies the charges made by In
dian Agent Teter that the settlers In jack
sons Hole had shot down Indians without
provocation. and that the shooting was
nothing less than murder.
'I have been sheriff of Uniptah county for
ten years." said he, land I know the set
tiers of the Hole personally. They are
thrifty. law-abidfng people. who are build
ing up a thriving settlement in that valley.
Constable MisniI Y, who made the arrest is
a conscientious officer. not easily frightened.
If the prisoners had been white men instead
of Indians and they attempted to break
away as the Indians did, he would be COM
PEELED TO shoot them. The fact of the mat
ter is. that there has been no lawlessness
reported at my office from Jackson's Hole
except what is laid at the door Of the ma
rauding bands OF Indians. These Indians
have been encouraged in their lawlessness
by Agent Teter. who has insisted that the
State game laws were imperative as far as
the Indians were concerned. Acting on his
advices, the Bannocks have slaughtered
thousands OF head OF elk and large game.
and DEFY tie officers.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26
CatechIsu.

(From the Rams iorn)
Question-What do people often say
Of little children?
Answer-That they look exactly like
their papa and mamma.
Q.-Are children usually like their
parents in mind and character?
Ayes! almost always so. Children
like the studies their parents like, and
think and feel as they do. II the par
ents and grandparents are noble and
good and lovely people, the children are
pretty sure to be so.
Q.-What do we say Of this likeness
Of children to their parents?
Ave say children inherit" certain
traits, and the law of this likeness we
call Incredibly"
Q.-Do children inherit the appetites
and diseases OF their parents?
Ayes, indeed. They usually like
the same kind of food and drink, and, If
the parents are weak or sick In any way,
the children usually inherit the same
trouble. Consumptive or dyspeptic or
rheumatic parents have children with
tendencies to the same diseases.
Q.-Does this show why some people
more readily than others form the habit
Of drinking or OF smoking?
Ayes. They inherit these appe-
tltes from their parents or their grand
parents. Sometimes this sort of inheri-
lance is seen through many generations.
Q.-Is 1t more difficult for people who
inherit such appetites 10 live sober lives
than for other people?
A great deal more difficult, for II
is the nature of such people TO drink or
smoke. They long for alcohol and to-
bacco, even when they are babies.
Q.-what diseases did you learn are
caused by alcohol?
A.-Diseases of the stomach, the
heart, the lungs, and especially OF the
brain, to which the alcohol seems to fly
at once.
o.-And bow does the brain disease
affect the mind?
Alt takes from the mind its control
over the body. II makes man silly, or
angry, and often he becomes insane,
and in his insanity does dreadful
harm.
Q.-Does this insanity last long?
A-Often II lasts through life. In
every ins7ne asylum there are men and
women who have become permanently
insane through drink. Some Of them sit
all day as IL they were helplessly intoXi-
Gated.
o.-Is this weakness and disease OF
the brain also likely TO be Inherited by
the children?
Ayes. indeed. Physicians are find
ing out that from one-half to three
fourths of the cases Of certain forms OF
insanity appear in people who have
themselves drank. or who are descended
from drinking people. Children begin
life. in many cases. already doomed TO
insanity. because Of the inherited con-
dition of their bran--a condition caused
bv the drinking habits Of their ances-
tors.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

the town while the ships of his expedi-
ton sailed out of the harbor Never
was a place more mauled with cannon
and Shells" wrote Pepperrell to Shir-
ley. Neither have 1 read in history OF
any troops behaving with greater cour-
age. We gave them about 1900 cannon
balls and 900 bombs"
When the news that Louisburg was
taken reached Boston at night an up
roar OF bells and cannon proclaimed 1t
to the sleeping city. Before the sun
rose the streets were lined with shout
ing crowds. New York and Philadel-
phia hailed the news with illumina-
tons, ringing OF bells, and firing OF
cannon. When the intelligence reached
London the lords of regency ordered
the guns in the tower to be fired. At
night London and adjacent towns were
ablaze with bonfires. Never did any
great victory on the continent fill Eng
land with more tumultuous Joy than
this conquest OF Louisburg by the pro-
vincial troops.
The monument unveiled is a Tuscan
column, about thirty feet high, sur
mounted by a cannon ball and stand
ing on a pedestal In the old Kings bas-
ton, on which are inscriptions which
suitably commemorate an event so
famous in colonial annals. The die,
column, and ball are all polished.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26
A ChrIstlike Act.

The true hero does not always carry
great titles or wear fine clothes. The
noble deed makes the hero irrespective
of condition. A touching incident re-
lated by Our Young People should be
both warning and an incentive:
One day last summer a beautiful
young girl rustled into cable car and
sat down with her companion. Her
dress OF pure white serge was fresh
from the dressmaker's, and looked the
embodiment OF dainty freshness. Her
little gloved hand held a white parasol,
tied with knot of yellow ribbons, and
reminded one of great white lily with
a golden center. Among the passengers
were some OF those Italian laborers that
are now doing the rough work Of our
great cities. II think II Is dreadful"
she whispered to her companion. why
don't the company refuse TO let such
creatures on the cars, or. IL they must
ride, / should think they could stay In
the smoker. He will ruin my dress If l
touch him, ! know. Just see how he
stares at me-" And so he did his eyes
lightning and softening as they fell
eyes tightening and softening as
on the girls fair beauty; and then he
arose, and leaning forward to catch the
strap, fairly bent over her. The girl
grew FESTIVE under his attitude. II am
sure he is very impertinent," she said.
II have half a mind TO call the con-
ductor." And sure enough. when the
conductor came around. she motioned to
him. Wont you make that man
move?" she said. Move up! The girl
words were said in the quick, sharp
tone one uses usually in speaking to a
cross animal. "Yees," the Italian an
swered, "but see re oil! he bootiful lady,
see!' The lady looked up and saw that
the oil lamp had sprung a leak. and
the desplsed italian was receiving 1t on
his arm to protect her.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26
A sad End.

A graphic picture OF a confiagration
was recently given in Friendly Greet
ing, with pertinent application to the
reader:
Fire, fire. In the middle OF the
night this cry echoed through the quiet
street. and in a short space of time
crowd Of aroused sleepers had gathered
TO the spot. Ere long, fire engines ar
rived at the blazing house at full speed
and these were followed by the fire es-
capes. Every face was now turned to-
ward the upper windows, and loud hur-
rahs of excited applause greeted the
firemen as, scorched and half-stifed.
they came down the ladders with their
human burdens.
stop, stopr shouted a spectator who
had just arrived and was pushing his
way through the scrowd. "Firemen,
have you got out a young man-tall-
dark hair?"
NO" answered the firemen; where
abouts does he sleep?"
TOP garnet, back"
Then the Lord have mercy on him."
said the fireman. and pointed to the
column Of smoke and kissing tongues
of flame which darted through the lower
windows.
stand backr cried the brave young
man; "he is my dearest friend" And
he sprang up the ladder. Battling with
smoke and flame, he reached the garnet.
which was as yet untouched, and burst
the door open. There lay his friend in a
drunken sleep.
"George" cried he. laying his hand
on his shoulder, wake up; the house is
on fire."
"Georgew cried he again. violently
shaking him, you'll be a dead man In
two minutes; come away-the house Is
burning"
The sleeping man stirred, opened his
eyes for a moment and murmuring. II
don't believe it," turned on his side and
closed his eyes in stupid insensibility.
His would-be deliverer had but just
time to drop into the fire escape to save
his own life.
Reader. those words, II don't believe
it," have destroyed thousands Of souls,
and may destroy yours. The lake of fire
surges beneath you. and you are yet
sleeping. We try to arouse you; we
cry to you, Awake, thou that sleepest;"
and you say. Get you gone" We tell
you OF the lake of fire; you say, II don't
believe It,"
Oh, Holy Spirit of God. enter the Gin
ner's heart. whoever he may be, who is
reading this, that he may believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ, and live!-Ram's
Horn.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26
HUMANS on Wheels.

States that have whipping posts or
use fiogging as part of their penal sys-
tenn are fortunately equipped for tho
treatment Of bicycllsts who run over
people and then scurry off on their
wheels without apology or confession
of Identity. Such persons, when caught.
might be materially benefited as to
their manners by a few timely lashes
we'll laid on. II is the sort of punish
ment which suits th.ir contemplate Of
Tense. The newspapers tell of creatures
who run over little children, leaving
them where they fall. and whiz away
without a word. AS a means OF evad-
ing responsibility for ca-elessness the
bicycle beats legs, korsenesh, or any
continuance hitherto invented, though
cases are recorded. and not infrequent-
ly, where the bicyclist Is the victim and
is knocked down by careless Doors In
wagons. who straightway whip up their
nags and disappear.-Ex.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26
Huxley and Agnosticism.

II would be too much TO say that the
greatest of agnostics had outlived his
school and followed 1t to the grave when
Thomas Henry Huxley died yesterday.
Yet II is true that ne had survived until
a time when he must have seen that
the human race had tried and rejected
his doctrine of negation and was less
inclined at the time OF his death to fol-
low his scornful injunction to make a
desert of the unknowable" than IL bad
been at any time during the seventy
years of his life.
Men like him, who believe nothing
that they cannot prove and who have
so many evidences to examine that they
scorn the consideration of things un-
movable as n waste of time-the ma
terisltstic portion Of the scientific world,
in short-Will continue to exemplify in
their lives and their research the doc
trines of agnosticism. They and their
predecessors did so long before the lee
lures on MANS Place in Nature" and
the physical Basis of Life" were de-
livered. But we doubt IL any OF them
will turn from his work, as Prof. Hulk
lev did TO endeavor to extirpate with
all the zeal of an inquisitor mans
ple.sing and certainly unextirpable
longing after Immortality. He will have
been the last, for a time at least, to
set on foot the intolerant propaganda
of the protoplasm. This is not because
Prof. Huxleys remarkable discoveries,
or. rather, his remarkable conclusions,
based upon and suggestions leading to
the discoveries of others, have been de-
preciated in the advance OF science
since his heyday, some twenty-five and
thirty years ago. We notice, 1t is true,
that the latest summary of anthropo-
logical achievement announces that sci
ence has determined that mans simian
descent is collateral rather than lineal;
that the hunt for tho missing link"
has been abandoned. Whether this be
or not an accurate statement OF the pre-
ponderance of opinion in so large a field
sc does not impair Prof. Huxley's stand
ing in the first rank of scientists. nor
probably will anything ever impair II.
II is after we concede all his worth as
a scientist that we come to his failure
as a guide. a teacher. And this is due
to the fact that man desires-nay, de-
mands--to know more of himseR than
mere zoology will tell him. That may
teach him the whence, with its substi-
tuition OF primordial slime for his Eden.
II may tell him something of the how.
But IL simply intensifies his longing to
know the why and the whittier. When
II tells k.n 3,>At the secret OF creation
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26
Honesty Pays.

Honesty pays not only from Chris
tian but from a business standpoint as
well. A gentleman tells the following
Il was acquainted with a young man
in New York. His employer once asked
him TO engage in some crooked transac-
ton. The young man said. L refuse
His employer never again asked him
to commit an unprincipled act. a few
weeks later the young man was pro-.
NOTED; then he was made manager of
branch house. At last he decided to
start in business for himself. His ster-
ling Christian character had won for
him a friend, who loaned him the nee
essary money without security, and to-
day, at 81, he is the owner OF a large
establishment in New York, with
branches in Boston and Philadelphia.
His former employer is one of his clerks.
Christianity helped that young man in
business
A Christian merchant had a Chris
tian young man in his employ. He de-
cided to test his principles. One day
he said to him. II want you to go out
and buy a quantity Of butterine. We
can sell 1t for butter There's lots Of
money in it,!
Sell butterine for butter. No, sir!
You can get some one else to do that
for you. / am receiving 81. 900 per year.
but Ill lose my position before I'll do
it,"
The subject was dropped. The young
man was not discharged.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

history. One hundred and nifty years
ago Gov. William Shirley, of Massa-
chusetts, was busily engaged in fitting
out the famous expedition under Gen.
William Pepperrell which was destined
to capture that stronghold-"the Gil
braltar Of notwithstanding, on the
east shore of Cape Breton. Thirty years
later came the war of independence and
the glories of Louisburg were eclipsed
and almost forgotten. BY the treaty of
Utrecht in 1913 Cape Breton was coded
TO France and Nova Scotia TO Great
Britain. France Immediately began
fortifying the cape in the most formld-
able manner. She built a walled town
In the southeastern part, with gates and
moat and drawbridge. as in feudal
times. The ramparts were of massive
stone. and from 80 to &c feet high. At
the entrance TO the harbor was a little
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

but that II must he taken by surprise.
He called the general court, and as q
preliminary required the astounded
memberS 10 take an oath of secrecy be-
fore he would lay before them his COM
municatlon. They yielded to the re-
quest, and then the Governor revealed
TO them his plan of taking Louisburg.
The secret was too great for one of the
pious members 10 bear alone. In his
family devotions he was heard to burst
forth with fervent prayer that the
blessing of Heaven might attend the en-
terprise. Thus the secret leaked out.
The Legislature was at first stoutly OPP
posed to the Governors plan, but ii was
finally carried by a majority OF one.
Circulars were at once sent TO the diff
ferent colories, and 1t was soon found
that more volunteers would offer them
selves than were needed. The chief
difficulty was TO find a man competent
TO command SO large an army and con-
duct the siege of so formidable a place
as Loulsburg. The choice finally fell on
Col. William Pepperrell. wealthy mer-
chant. and withal very popular with all
classes. The sarcastic DR.. Douglass,
then living at Boston, said that the eX-
petition had a lawyer for a contriver, a
merchant for general, and farmers,
fishermen and mechanics for soldiers"
When the expedition reached Cape
Breton In April the ground was covered
with ice. Pepperrell disembarked his
troops on the evening Of the 2sth. The
surprise of the French was unbounded.
1t took some time under the greatest
difficulties TO land the troops and the
heavy guns. But Pepperrell was a man
who never saw impossibllities and did
not understand the word discourage
ment. Besides, he had under him men
who had been accustomed TO the sever
est trials OF frontier life until they had
become men Of sinews Of iron. The
siege lasted forty-seven days. on June
l negotiations for peace were begun,
sixteen days later Pepperrell entered