davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15
HILL AT NEW YORK.
The Senator Confers with Whitney
and Other Gold Advocates.

NEW YORK, July 1i.-Senator David B.
Hill arrived here this afternoon from AL
bany and will confer here with the lead
as to the attitude of New York dele
cation on the support of the ticket named
at the Chicago convention. He was In
clined to be a little vexed with the way
some of the newspapers have assumed to
know his views upon the matter. Before
leaving Albany he said Il have not in any
manner expressed my views to any individ-
ual newspaper since my return from
Chicago and any publication purport,ng to
express my views Is made out of whole
cloth and not authorized. Vivid imagina-
tions play a most important part in most
of them. have not, as stated in one pa
per, given Tammany advice TO support the
ticket. neither have L advised them not
to. In fact. / have not had any commune
cation with them whatever. / may make
up my mind as TO the situation while / am
in New York. AS yet have not made pub
lie any conclusion.
In company with Major Hlnkley, chair
man of the State Democratic committee
Senator Hill went TO the home of w. G..
Whitney, where he passed the night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15
CHINA is AWAKE.
Sending Boys to This Country to Re-
ccive College Education.

NEW ORLEANS, July 14.-There arrived
In this city yesterday over the Southern
Pacific railroad thirty Chinese boys in
charge OF Rev. Hule Kin, a Presbyterian
minister, who has charge of a mission in
New York, where they go to be placed at
school and, after receiving a preliminary
education. enter college. They are sons of
prominent and wealthy residents of Can
ton, Hong Kong and other large cities of
China. Mr.. Kin stated that since the war
with Japan the people of China have be-
come more alive to their deficiencies and are
anxious 10 place themselves more in touch
with modern methods. 1t was with this
idea In view that the boys were sent to
America TO obtain education. Mr. Kin fur,
ther said: The government officials had
long conferences with me regarding the
seEdlnS OF large number of children 10
this country to receive education. The gov
eminent Will. in all probability, spend mil
lions or dollars to have her young sons
learn the language and all the arts and sci
enceS of the American people,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15
THE ADMINISTRATIONS POSITION.
All Good Citizens should Rally and
Kill OF the Mob with Ballots.


WASHINGTON. July H-The Evening
Star to-day says: Assistant Secretary
Hamlin. of the Treasury Department. gave
out short statement this afternoon in ex-
planation of his position with regard to
the Democratic platform and nominations
administration forces at the Chicago con-
vention. and as he had been in frequent
consultation with Secretary Carlisle over
the political situation since the adjourn
ment of the convention, the statement
made by him to-day will undoubtedly be
accepted by many as a semi-offcial decla-
ration of the position OF the administra-
ton. This impression is further strength
ened by the belief that Mr.. Hamlin has
seen President Cleveland since the ad-
journment of the convention. He spent
several days al Marion, near Gray Cables
cago. The statement referred TO is as fol-
lows:
mo political issue is involved in the COM
ing election. The question TO be decided is
far deeper and more vital. The perpetuity
of Republican institutions has been threat
ened. Every loyal citizen should ally him.
self aginst the forces which controlled the
which are inconsistent with the mainte-
nance of the Republic. Henceforth there
should be no Republican, no Democrat. but
a union of loyal citizens against the COM
bined forces of Reputation and disorder
When once this dangerous element has
been stamped out at the polls by an indig-
nant people, We can again divide and dis
generations have kept alive the two great
political parties"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15
CARLOS EZETA ATTACKED.
Attempt to Kill the ExiIed Ex-Presf-
dent of Salvador.

SAN FRANCISCO. July I4-An attempt
was made to kill Carlos Ezeta, ex-President
of Salvador. to-day. AS he was sitting at
lunch in the dining room of his hotel.
Pedro Jimnes. Salvadorean, walked up to
the table at which Ezeta and a party of
friends were seated and spat in the face
OF the ex-President Ezeta sprang at Jim
mes. who drew pistol and pulled the trig-
ger. The weapon did not discharge readily
and before the assailant could accomplish
his purpose he was seized by Ezeta' s
friends and held until the arrival of the
police. Jimnes has been here six months.
He was formerly district attorney OF Sal
vador and incurred the dislike of Ezeta in
the prosecution OF a criminal. He has an
nounced his intention OF killing Ezeta be-
cause he had been imprisoned and tor
tured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15
TRUE TO SOUND MONEY.
Ex-Chairman Harrity Will Not Sur
render His Convictions.

PHILADELPHIA. July H.-William +.
Harrity returned from Chicago to-day and
was at his desk in the Office of the EQui-
table Trust Company. OF which he is presi-
dent. Mr.. Harrity was not disposed TO ex-
press himself regarding the Democratic
platform or candidates. He did. however
make the following statement: Since my
return 10 Philadelphia my attention has
been called TO a report sent out from Chi
cago during the convention week that had
declared that L am Democrat and after
that / am q sound-money man. There is
no foundation whatever for such state
menf. 1t is pure invention. and the edi-
toriais based on IL which appeared in some
OF the Philadelphia, Boston and New York
newspapers are both unjust and unwar-
ranted. l am Democrat and a sound
money man. too.' continued Mr.. Harrity.
mot afterwards, but at the same time.
And shall do nothing whatever during the
coming Campaign that can possibly be re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15
THREE MEN LYNCHED.
Their Bodies Found Hanging to a
Limb of N Tree I'm Indian Territory.

ARDMORE, ]. T.. July 14.-Noah McGill
sheriff OF Tishomingo county, came in to-
day from Tishomingo. the capital of the
Chickasaw nation. and reports that three
white men have been found hanging 10 a
limb near Reagan postoffice, a few miles
from Tishomingo. The men were strangers
in the neighborhood, and the crime Is a
mystery. Ii is generally believed that they
were horse thieves and were followed and
captured by a party OF Texans and swung
up on the spot. The bodies were still hang
ing when the sheriff left the scene. 1ne
matter will be investigated by the officers
of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15

LAWRENCE. Kan. July 1.-THE United
States Indian Educational Association,
with about 200 Indian workers in attend-
ance from all parts of the United States
is holding a weeks meeting here. The ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by State
SUPERINTENDENT Stanley and the response
by DR.. W. y. Hallman, OF Washington, ID
c., superintendent of the Indian school
system of the country DR. Hailman ia
yored the States taking charge of Indian
education, the general government TO drop
il. To-day papers were read on the in
dustries of the Oklahoma. Kansas. kiowa
agency. Nebraska and Wyoming Indians
by employees OF the various schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15

MOBILE. Ala July IA report reached
here this afternoon OF the drowning of
cant. Jett Howard, of this city. and Percy
Rai,ev formerly OF Mobile. during the re-
cent storm on the Florida coast. Howard
was in command df the steamboat Charles
ID. Shaw, recently purchased at Natchez.
Chattahoochie river trade when lost with
ali on board Captain Howard lived in
Columbus. Ca, a1a leaves wife and chill
dren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15
senntor Grny.s Position.

BALTIMORE, July A.-The Baltimore
Sun has an interview tn Senator Gray, of
Delaware of which the following is the
substance: 1T can be stated on the best
of authority that the Senator does not ap-
prove the proposed independent movement
i'm the Democratic party advocated by
Illinois Democrats and agitated by mem
bers of the party in the East In his cpin-
ion the wisest and most practical thing the
single-standard Democrats could 40 would
be TO endeavor TO control the nominate
for Congress in every district in which they
have strength enough 10 influence the re-
St,ft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15
Herbert Opposed to Bryan.

CHICAGO, July II. = special to the
Times-Herald from Washington says Sec
retary Herbert, of the Navy Department.
has announced his intention Of opposing the
election Of Bryan and Sewall. Il cannot
see,' he said, how any Democrat can sup
port the ticket named at Chicago. 1 am
not opposed so much to the nominee as 1
am to the platform. On that platform 1
could not support any nominee. l do not
know what views the President or any
other members of the Cabinet may enter
tain on this question. but, as for myself.
l am willing to say / am opposed to the
platform from first to last
Mr. Herbert refused to say whether he
would vote for Mckinley and Hobart. Il
hope" he said, Ito have the opportunity
of casting my vote for sound d-money y
Democrat. 1 do not know what steps will
be taken in that direction. but / hope and
believe that before November there Will be
q candidate in the field for whom every
sound-money Democrat can consistently
cast his ballot"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15

DECATUR. H.. July 14-George Stadler
and Sherman Mcclellan were to-day ap-
pointed receivers OF the Young Bros *
Aaris companN w wholesale grocers. boiiu .1'ii !
made at the request OF the stockholders
liabilities are $1,000. and assets. 1850
f NJ. Young, president OF the company.
states the business is 10 be closed out.
Owing 10 shrinkage in values and slow coli
lections and the Ill health of Mr.. Young
II is desired 70 quit the business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15

NEW YORK. July H.-Arthur e Chand-
ler track superintendent OF the Atlantic
Coast electric railway, and James Sweeney,
q iaborer. were thrown IN front of . trolley
car at Long Branch, ~. j., this afternoon
with a pair Of horses. which they were try
ing 20 keep from running away. and were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15
WANTS sI'xINLEY INDORSED.
How General Heppenheimer Would
Rebuke the Chicago Mob.

JERSEY CITY, July H.-Gen. William c.
Heppenheimer, who was State Controller
under Governor Abbott, is working like a
beaver to get the coming New Jersey DEM
ocratic State convention to indorse Mckin-
ley and Hobart. Il am strenuously opposed
TO sound-money Democratic convention,
might help elect that man Bryan The only
effective way to knock out that anarchistic
mob is TO vote for Mckinley. That Chicago
gathering was not convention. IL a
mob. A party represents principles, and
when 1t departs from them 1t is time for US
to act good citizens and rebuke IT. In
this campaign we will have TO choose be-
tween law and order and anarchy. / am
ready enough to stand for law and order
and vote for Mckinley and Hobart"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15

SYRACUSE. n. Y. July l4.-Arthur
Sewall. of Maine. the Democratic nominee
for Vice President, passed through Syra-
cuse to-day. He was asked: What do
you think of the action of Democratic pa
pers in the East bolting the recently
adopted PLATFORM
oh" said Mr. Sewall. they will all
people are all enthusiastic over the ticket
Mr.. Bryan is very strong man and when
he comes East will endeavor to con-
vert the old men, i have no doubt that
when he presents his views clearly before
the people in The East that they will come
TO his side. The convention was excit-
in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15
Mr.. williams Explains.

BOSTON. July 14.-George Fred Williams.
fresh from the Chicago convention. re-
ceived an ovation at the Democratic ratifi-
cation meeting tonight in Faneuil Hail..
Harry /. Jaquith. late president OF the
Hancock National Bank. was the tenn
porary chairman The permanent chair
(Conkinued On second Pagsl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15
INDIANAPOLIS WEDNESDAY MORNING. l5

garded as a surrender OF my convictions
upon the currency question or upon any
other vital question"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-15
Big 4 Route
ANNUAL
Niagara Falls Excursion
WEDNESDAY, JULY u.
$40 For the Round Trip
TORONTO, 81 More.

Special train leaves indianapolis 6:45 p.
m Wednesday, July o. arriving at Nj
agara Falls at 900 the next morning Re
turning excursion train leaves Niagara
Falls at D. m, Friday. July "A. Tickets
also good returning on regular trains until
Saturday. July %. inclusive. Sleeping cars
and reclining chair cars through to the
falls. Call early for berthS. as the number
OF these cars will be limited.
For tickets, sleeping-car berths and full
Information call at Big Four offices. No. 1
East Washington street. 36 Jackson place,
Massachusetts avenue and Union station.
II. NJ. BRONSON, y. c.. p. A
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-04

Postmaster General Wilson's recent
order to all employees of the department
is attracting universal comment, gener.
ally Of a favorable character. 1t pro-
vides that thereafter no postmaster,
postOflice clerk, letter carrier, railway
postal clerk or any other postal employe,
shall visit Washington, whether on leave,
with or without pay, for the purpose of
influencing legislation before congress.
"Any such employe Of the postal SER
vice who violates this order shall be
liable to removal. Pcstmasters and
other employees Of the postal service are
paid by the government for attending to
their respective duties assigned to them,
which do not include efforts to secure
legislation. That duty is assigned to
the representatives Of the people elected
for that purpsse."
The spirit Of the order might have S
more general application with salutary
effect. The regularity with which
government employees, in fact all or
nearly all public servants, get together"
and by the assistance of the patronage
at their command, attempt to influence
legislation favorable to themselves or to
extend their tenure of Office, oftimes
controyertiDg the will Of the people. is
undemocratic and menance to good
| government.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-04
DANCING.

In 1S49, at the marriage Of the Duke
Of Milan, u ballet was presented Of
such magnifcence that 1t was talked Of
all over Europe. 1t is stated that there
were over 1900 dancers In this enter
tainment.
The ballet of action, a species Of
pantomimc, was very popular among
the Greeks, and there is reason to be.
lieve that their actors attained high
degree of skill in this species of enter
tainment
The schottische was so called from
dance. 1t really originated In Bohemia,
and was introduced into England In
1S4S, where ut first 1t was called the
German polka. u
Until the close of the seventeenth.
| century ii was almest impossible to
obtain female dancers, as ladies would
not dance i'll public, so young men and
boys We're habited as women and took
the female parts.
Mile. Subligny, a. noted ,lanselse,
desiring TO visit England professional
ly, took letter from the Able Dubois
to John Locke. The philosopher did
all he could for her, and for time was
really her manager.
Gaeton Nestris made his debut in
174S, and in $500, fifty-two years later,
was still dancing with as much grace
and agility as ever. The vestris fam
ily numbered among it's members
many famous ballet dancers.
The word cotillon means petticoat.
The dance seems originally to have
been sort of quadrille in which the
skirts of the ladies were held in both
| hands and thrown from side to side
as the dance progressed
When Rousseau's "Pygnalion" was
first produced, the lady who took the
part of premiere danseuse acted in a
damask dress, with hoops six yards in
| circumference, and on her head an
enormous puff with three large ostrich
feathers.
The Royal Academy Of Dancing at
Paris was founded in 1862 by Beau
champs, q famous master Of dancing
and department.. He was the instruc-
tor of Louis NV, and gave that mon
arch lesson every day for twenty-five
years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-04
Demorest'S Magazine Free!

And what a Magazine it is! For 1896 it will be
more brilliant than ever before. Each copy
contains an exquisite reproduction in oolors of
scme celebrated picture by a famous artist. 1t
is affirmed that Demorest's is the only complete
Family Magazine published combining all of the
most excellent points its contemporaries, be-
sides having inimitable features of its own.
cemorest's is actually a dozen magazines in
one.
1t Is digest of Current Events and Ideas for
the busy man or woman; Review and Store
house of interest to all. Wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters can find exactly what they need
to amuse and instruct them, also practical helps
in every department of domestic and social life,
including the furnlshing and ornamenting the
home, embroidery. bric-a-brac, artistic and
fancy work of all kinds, ETC., and suggestions
! and advice regarding well-being ard dressing
of their own persons. The scope of the article
E., sae, A..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-04
Al 49, =. o. -,
A Fine ousico. ~ fl.s :'.,,sre ~ !.

Fine ou,ieo:. ~ tl.s .'.,ssre u q.
'..'e,s.,.iry.
People do moi generally l:no@ q 4
about Alnsls;i aud SO lil, des,.,,, ~. i.
given of tho country an, ssiti,s,. 80
capital, i'll a recent interview Will tir
Governor ce the Territory In he read
with interest.
Although Sitka is i'll Il rather remote
corner of the world" said tilt, ;s,s..ii,e
man, "it is squite pleas,in place 10 I've
in, and has n .,i.,eh he;5 We; n.,t., ii.'i
people ina3.ne. :, h. soNn il,s Il 90
lation OF ;sbnot iD Whites a;iJ IT,, ~
1,2OO Indians. ih@ lawer aea We!i-oe,
haved, industrious and about the
shrewtlest traders | ever SAW. No
Yankee that ever came tu: OF New Eng
land can gel The brs, if item ut any
sort of barsai;i;r:-. TIL. iii;s....,li 81 hoo,
has done wonders in training lllp youn.
indians, who are grey. :il% t:p with as
good u knowledge of the us.frl arts ans
trades as any white children IN the
United States. The Iinir of shoes i an,
wearing was made by an Alaskan boy
and a neater fit or better workmanship
couldn't be desired. The social condi-
tons of the country are not perfect. but
the defects have been greatly eXAgger
ated in the naWsparers. consider
Alaska e finc eN;iiaplc Of the old saying
that the country is best governed which
is least governed. We are getting on
splendidly under the present system.
and do not need a territorial form of
government. There has been no touch
of the hard times with us. that we read
so much about in the States. The out
look for future prosperity and develop
nent is brighter now than it has ever
been, chiefly on account of the incrcas-
ing output of the gold fields. Though
placer mining in the far interior, along
the basin of the Yukon, is attended
with great privationa, and the field is
hard to reach. those hardy follows. who
have braved the SHOWS of the noun
tains and the long trip Ivy water. have
been well repaid for their toll. know
of two men who divided $4,000 be-
tween them as the result of last sea-
sons digging. The trend of the future
of the country is all toward the devel-
opmcnt of the gold fields. 1t cnl, never
amount to anything in an agricultural
way, II few cabbages and potatoes be-
Ing all the soil will bring FORTH
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-04
Deliel.ttul nook.

Everybody meant to keep a diary dur
ing the worlds fair-eveI if 1t was made
up Of reminders only; little mentions
that called up amusement and lnstruc-
tions and delight. And nobody did.
That is to say, nobody kept a private
account. Teresa Dean wrote almost
daily letters to the Chic. 20 Inter Ocean
and now all those persons who find
themselves speedily forgetting all they
knew about that great, That wonderful
summer Of 1893, can by reading her
book, white City Chips" recall their
own experiences, and acquire hers, too.
1t was happy inspiration to publish
them; and maliy reminiscent hour will
be spent over the bright jottings. The
beauty Of many Of the experiences is,
that everybody who reads them had them
and consequently goes through that sensa
tion hard to describe, born OF perfect
appreciation, on account OF Having
been there" How it makes one laugh
to read the hundred and one anecdotes,
the country peoples comments, the
queer names they called the lagoons and
the gondOlas, and the funny and inter-
esting and beautiful and wonerful events
OF our lives past, but not gone; how
thankful we ought to be to Teresa Dean
for bringing them all back to US! This
book ought to be owned by everybody
who visited the fair often aud by those
who did not 60 at all. Then South
Dakota people have quito an interest in
Teresa Dean" too. She was the only
woman correspondent at Pine Ridge
during the Indian uprising in 1891
white City Chps" is a work OF 42s
pages, beautifully bound, and will be
sent postpaid upon the receipt Of the
price, $l.50. Address the publishers
Warren Publishing company, Chicago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-04

The newspapers are talking about that
Kaffir (Jerusalem) corn again. 1t has
been experimental with hereabouts to
some little extent, but ut last accounts
most of those who tried it think Jerusa-
lem is the best place to raise it. Poor
seed may have caused most Of the dissat-
isfaction.-GRAPHIC.
This is bad, when the "only strictly
moral paper in South Dakota" locates
Jerusalem in the Kaffir country of South
Africa. The press gang ought to chip
in and buy 'rinan an Atlas for a Christ
mas present,-Madison Sentinel.
Nobody has yet located Jerulalem on
the Dark Continent. 1t may be worth
something to Mr.. Mease to know that
Kaffir corn is commonly called Jerusa.
lem corn. 1t is hard enough to write
jokes without furnishing brains to com.
prehend them.