Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1896 — Page 7
*HTHE HEART O' A MAN.
it's a' very guid to hae millions, An rank's no' a thing to displae, •. Bnt siller's aye bard to tak' care o',
An toetles ne'er mak* a man wise.' „„*\t It is na what newspapers ca'ye, Or what is the bad (re o* yer clan, fiat what bae ye done for yer brithers,
An hae ye the heart o' a mant
Aiblins ye'll marry wi' a dnchesa, |e'£" An ahe may be guid aa the lave— There's naething in rank or in riches
To mak' a trne freeman a slave. Bat, mind ye, there's niacklc expected Frae one wha wad keep In the van Sae never let pride rin awa' wi'
The leal honest heart o' a man.
I
Te may gang to kirk, like yer neebora, An pat a big do'.o in the plate, Ye may write oat check for hundreds,
When "charity" raps at yer gate. Bat there's One wha looks at the inside— Wha kens a' the bents o' yer plan. Be cares no a boddle for riches—
Hi* gange Is the heart o' the man. —Detroit Free Press.
HE FOUGHT INDIANS.
I "Did I ever tell you the story of how Buffalo Bill saved my life and the lives of my companions back in 1860?" asked
Sergeant Jim McDonnell in the central police station one day last week. It was raining outside like a cloud burst, and consequently there was a goodly crowd of listeners when Sergeant Jim asked the opening query, Contrary to bis usual custom Jim remained standing while telling the story, but he did not begin until every one present had several times expressed a desire to hear his experience. After puffing industriously on his cigar for a few moments, during which time his memory began to react, he began: "It was bock in the fall of 1809 when I was a corporal in the Fifth United States cavalry stationed out in Wyoming territory. The Indians were on the warpath and were giving the government no end of trouble, and it was safe only where large squads of
armed
men were
at call. Skirmishes with tho wandering bands of Sioux and Cheyennes were frequent, and we had smelt powder a dozen times at the period of which I am telling. "One day Colonel Crittenton, our oommandor, received orders to make a foray down around the Republican river An Colorado, and I was picked out as one of the squad of 20 troopers who were to go as the advance guard with the sappers and miners. Attached to our command as scouts were Buffalo Bill, otherwise Colonel Cody, and Major Frank North, another famous Indian scout, who still sticks to the old calling and localities. Bill and North were sent out with our squad as scouts, and they did sterling service, too, and but for
Buffalo Bill's thoughtfulness and knowledge of the red man's methods I might havo been six feet under the sod instead of telling this story today. "A lieutenant was in command of 'the squad, a young fellow, fresh from
Wost Point, who knew less about Indian fighting than he did about bicycle riding, and there were no bicycles at thj time. Hia name was Valkman, but for fall his lack of experience he was a bright fellow, with plenty of grit and .well liked. There was a Befrgoant, and I was the corporal.
'Wo
started with the sun one morn-
ing, and everything wont easy until we began to roach that part of the country where we knew tho Sioux and Cheyennes were. Then we became oautious. Buffalo Bill and Major North rode away at daylight on tho scout, and we saw them no more until tho hour of danger had arrived. It was the next day about sundown. Wo were juit approaching a stream and loafing along as only old oavalrynien can. The object was to go into camp at tho stream where wo could get fresh water for our horses and for cooking. Before we reached tho water, ftvhich was a glad sight to the almost /parched horses, some of tho men spied 'some moving objects way off in ti: deep hollow of tho wavy hills. It was first believed that the objeots were buffalo running, but some one called attention to tho fact that the objects were moving too last for buffalo, and it was suggested that they wore antelope.
While we were looking and speculating, straining our eyes to discern the objects, a pair of rapidly riding horsejmen, over a mile off, suddenly came into view from the mound of a gently sloping hill, and after getting fairly into view began tiding in circles at a furious gallop. Then we knew that the moving objects that we had been studying were Indiana. Tha two horsemen were Buf-
Bill ant" Major North, and the signal directed by riding iu a circle is only loo well known to any one who has spent any part of his life on the plains. By this time we could make out the obas the sun beat down on them, were redskins snre enough, and a% 60 of them, while our command Numbered less than 35. They were coming at a furious gait, and each one was bending under his pony to keep out sight as much as possible. 'Ready,' ordered tho lieutenant arch, trot,'and then 'March, gallop,* ud we were off in the direction of the scouts, who had ridden to the top of the hill agnin and were watching the reds. Whoa we arrived near enough, Cody told us that he and his partner ad been watching the Indians all day keeping them in sight, while they unaincd under cover. After oonsnltaon between the leaders, it was decided let every ruan go it for himself and give the Indians all they bargained for. This meant that every man was to get his arms in shape and then go at them tor all he was worth, and never stop fighting until the reds were licked or had runaway. Arms rattled as the men djusted them and knives were jerked the front of the belts and with a determined look on ewry man's face the
ian
to trot was received.
"Tho stream in front of ss, that divided as from the redskins, was icrdsfcle at several points, wherever we old find a buffalo path. I struck oat my**'? at once and noon found my* if separated fnta the others, who
it.
were scattering. In front of me was a beaten ford, and I made for it I was the only one of the party to cross this particular ford, and I didn't wait to allow my thirsty animal to drink, but hurried him over and almost before I knew it was on the land again and going along at a gallop. Under ordinary circumstances, when my horse was not tired out, he was as sure footed as a cat, but just then he was very uncertain and I felt a little lump rise in my throat as I saw directly in front of me, less than a mile off, a little bunch of braves coming for ma I never halted, but pushed along until the reds began to circle about. By this time firing was going on about me, and in another second four of the Indians in front of me left the circle and without firing a shot came directly at me, their ponies on a dead run. "I have never felt Just that way before or since. I can't describe my feelings for a minute, but there was no time to hesitate, and I slowed up and finally dropped to the ground, with my oarbine unslung. The Indians did not offer to open fire, so I dropped on one knee, and when they were near enough I opened fire and shot as careful as might. My first shot took effect, and I knew I had made a hit when one of the braves let out a yelp. I had not fired more than the third shot, when the reds turned and made off again and joined a larger force which was coming up from the west 'I reloaded, mounted and took after them again. They were running freely in front of us, and, as their ponies were fresh, they had little trouble in keeping out of the reach of our shots. Our men were pretty well scattered, but finally to the east saw a little knot appear on the brow of a slope, and among them was Cody. They galloped down after the reds, and the direction taken by them soon brought me in their midst Then it became a steady trot The reds loafed and did not seem particularly anxious to get away or to stop and give battle. This seemed to bother Buffalo Bill considerably, and after we had been on the chase for over an hour he called a halt He had tumbled to the little game planned by the Indians. He ex plained that by their manner he knew they were leading us into a trap, and that it was more than likely that some distance on, hidden from view, there was a big village encamped, and if we kept on we were liable to find ourselves in a trap, and no one in the party would live to tell the tale. I don't exactly know whether Bill was right or wrong He was not riding his own horse at the time, and had tried to exchange the animal he had for one of ours, but one would change, and I kind of thought he was feariul of risking a fight on the horse ho rode, because he would stand no chance in getting away in case it was necessary to retreat. Subsequent developments demonstrated that he was right when he said we wore being led into a trap, and it was lucky for us that we followed his advice. "We abandoned the chase and rode back to the stream, which we reached by nightfall. Here we found the entire command encamped. Colonel Crittonton had come up with the main body of troopers, but instead of sendiqg out a dotachment to aid us ho had quietly gone into camp and sntdown and waited for us to return or to receive word that we had gono to that land from which there is no return. 'Tho next day we moved on to the point where we had turned back, and less than a mile farther found the remains of a big Indian camp containing no less than 500 braves. The camp was hidden in a canyon, and the fires wer" still warm, and it is certain that wo would have met our fate the day before bat for the timely advice of Buffalo Bill Cody."—Detroit News-Tribuna
A Picture of Naples.
Dr. W. O. Terry of Sacramento, who has visited Naples, says: "Naples is one of the toughest places in Christendom. It is a rare thing in that town to meot with any one who seems to recognize tho bath as an institution of civilization. Men, women and children revel in dirt, particularly the latter. Boys and girls of ten years are often seen in public Without a single garment to hide their nudity. The ordinary refreshments of life, as practiced in America, are unknown there. The public oonverances are crowded with passengers so redolent of garlic that, it is often preferable to get out and walk. Doubtless everybody eats garlio in order to keen from being overcome with its odoriferous scent, as a matter of protection. "But worst of all in Italy are the terrible drain of taxation and the corruption ou the part of men in high official position. The railroads, for instance, which ought to bring in large revenues to the government area source of expense, The explanation is that everybody connected with their operation is engaged in stealing. The charge is made openly, and I never once heard it disputed."—Washington Post
Tit* Japanese •Ikdsiaw."
My own experience of Japanese rail* ways certa.
sly
viijMi HI
did not give the idea
that they were a businesslike people A few regiments of guards, returning in triumph from Formosa last November, upset the whole service on the Tokaido, the main line ir Japan, for a week, and the general management even in normal tiui* s. world bring discredit on, suy, the southeastern at its worst
In their pMKsral mode of life, too, I cannot say that I observed any qualf' which I shcnld describe as busim*ss..^o —if you Wi„nt a thing dene in a hurry, they answer "tadaima," "all in a god time," whk.» means any time between now and the year. When sip* ing—p. g.,vi-.:iug a factory—afting seen one thing a pause invariably follows, dnrinjt which otic isenU-r nn to a smoke and a err- of t. a, wbthough hc*picable m.a pi not conduct to getting sightseeing that day.—National view.
•Mmm
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
TWO DISCOVERIES.
But Blanche shook her head. "You haven't guessed it right at all," she said. "Dear, dear, me!" exclaimed grandma thoughtfully: "whatever can it be? I think you will have to tell me, Blancha" "I'm not going to Just yet," said Blanche. 'cause maybe if I tell you a few more things you can guess it Part of it is a house, and something lives in it, and they can fly." "Perhaps it's a b-i-r-d," suggested Aunt Nan. J'
Blanche laughed and laughed. Why, it's 'most as good as a puzzle," she said. "Do you ever eat birds, Aunt Nan?" "Sakes alive, not" exclaimed Aunt Nan decidedly. "Supposing we go out and take a look at your puzzle," said grandpapas he folded up his paper.,
So they all went quickly down the narrow garden walk and stopped beside the tall green pear trea "Don'tyou see it?" asked Blanche excitedly. "That great gray bee's nest away up near the top. And don't you see the yellow bees buzzing and buzzing around everywhere? Don't you see them, grandpa?" "No," said grandpa slowly, "Idon't There isn't, a bee's nest anywhere around here that I can see, even with my glasses on, and I can't discover one single bee either." "Why—eel "exclaimed Blanche wonderingly, "I can see them as plain as anything, grandpa."
Grandpa looked amused. "What bright bright eyes you must have," he said, smiling. "And oan't you really 'scover any thing 'sides leaves and pears?" asked Blanche in surprise. "Oh, yes, indeed," answered grandpa, with a twinkle in his eye, "I've discovered something quite remarkable, Blanche. I've discovered that every one of your yellow bees are nothing more or less than hornets!" "Why—eel" exclaimed Blanche in astonishment. And then how everybody laughed.—Youth's Companion.
The Stolen Lnnch.
Poor little Peter! Do you see him at the schoolhouse pump? Oh, how he ories and howls!
Yestorday a little girl named Mary Owens came to the teacher and said: "Oh, Miss Ward, what shall I do? This is the third day that some one has eaten up all my lunch. I have been watching and trying to find out who can be the thief. But it is of no nsa
The poor child cried because she was so troubled at the loss of her dinner. "Never mind, little Mary," said the teacher. "Do as I tell you, and we will catch tho naughty child very soon."
So they said not a word more before the other scholars and quietly laid their plan. Next morning the teacher brought a tempting doughnut and placed it in Mary's lunch basket
Just before •the bell rang to dismiss the school at noon' the scholars heard a noise and soon saw Peter standing by the well and working the pump handle in a lively fashion.
The doughnut had been filled with red pepper, and when poor Peter tasted it he knew he was found out Oh, how it did burn! It seemed as if he could never get to the water. And, worst of all, the boys and girls now came running to him, shouting and laughing at him with all their might
No doubt this will be the last time little Mary will lose her lunoh.—Boston Woman's Journal.
A Three year old Bicyclist. Would yon like an introduction to the youngest bicycle rider in Chicago, if not in tiie world? This is his picture. The young man is just 3 years old, and he lives at 2760 Commercial street, Ravenswood. His name is Allison Fried*
berg. He rides an odd little baby bicycle, the wheels of which are only 16 inches in diameter and the seat 22 inch* es frrm the ground. Not long ago be rode from Ravenswood to Lincoln park and hack, a distance of ten miles, in less than half a day. He learned to ride very easily and is not at all afraid.— Chicago Record.
01* Ft
Pi*
TEBRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JtTLY 4, 1896.
Fear
Blanche Fonnd Something In the Tree, bat I* Waen't Sweet.
"Oh, grandma!" exclaimed Blanche breathlessly, "guess what I 'scovered up in the big pear tree this morning?"
Grandma put on her spectacles and tried to look very wise. "Is it something to eat?" she asked. "Yes," answered Blanche quickly, "part of it is." "And is it sweet?" continued grandma. "Just as sweet as sugar," declared Blancha '•Then I guess it's a big, bouncing Bartlett pear," said grandma, smiling.
Wage*.
There is a boy in a neighboring city whose parents live very economically and have always given him the plainest of food. He has fonnd a position in a shop this season, and what do yen sop* pose be did with his first week's wages? He bought a peck of raisins, went off
s»»t by himself and ate them all—every rair. -~£k the gixL He was ill for several days, and the next week's money had to go to pay the doctor.—New York Letter.
fir
East and West Meet in Moscow.
The semi oriental city of Moscow makes a more effective background for the crowning of a sovereign than any other town in Christendom. It is a spectacle in itself—a strange jumble cf Samarkand and the most progressive of western American cities. It possesses more telephones and general electrical plant than does London, probably, but it haa no sewerage system whatever. In some respects it could give lessons in modernity to Birmingham or Glasgow. In others it could learn them from the dervishes of the remotest Sudan.
The east and west tread on each other at every corner of the holy city. It makes a fitting stage for the dramatic series of tables us which Russia has been preparing for months past The royal and official guests from abroad, who are to be numbered by thousands, and for that matter, the young imperial couple, who are nominally their hosts, have as little in common with the real Russia, which pays the bills for the festivities, as the bishop of Peterborough bw with the unwashed and unlettered monks who beg at the doors of the Slavanski bazaar.—Saturday Review.
Unexpected Be tort.
A lawyer tells the following story in The Green Bag: "Some time ago we had under cross examination a youth from the country who rejoiced in the naote of Samson and whose replies were provocative of mach laughter in the court 'And so,' questioned the barrister, 'you wish the court to believe that you area peaoeably disposed and inoffensive kind of person?' "Yes." 'And that you have no desire to follow in the steps of your illustrious namesake and smite the Philistines?' 'No I've not' answered the witness, 'and it I had the desire I ain't got the power at present' 'Then you think you would be unable to cope successfully with 1,000 enemies and utterly rout them with the jawbone of an ass?' Well,' answered the ruffled SamBon, 'I might have a try when you have done with the weapon.'
What He Was Doing.
Into an alley on Fifth street, between Jefferson and Market a young fellow who had the appearance of a country hayseed wandered yesterday and stood near the entrance, gazing up at the show bills, reading them aloud and spelling them aloud as he read. He attracted the attention of the passersby, who gathered around him and commenced guying him. He stood it pretty well for awhile, and suddenly faced about in reply to a query as to what he was doing and said to his questidher, "I've jist bin waitin to see how long a gentleman could stand here and mind his own business before some durned fool would ask him what he was a-doin." He then quietly walked up the street—Louisville Commercial.
Well Said by Royalty.
The queen regent of Holland, mother of little Queen Wilhelmina, who is a beautiful woman, of royal distinction, is very simple in all her habits. On one occasion, when she visited the Empress Eugenia the latter was surprised at her quiet, unobtrusive way of traveling, her entire suit consisting of an aged chamberlain and a lady of honor. "We always travel second class,'' she explained, "because the people one meets there are so much more interesting than the more elegant, more selfish and often less polite travelers who go first class."
A Dog's Accomplishment.
There is a dog in Albany, this state, that can play the trumpet—that is to say, he can blow two or three harmonious notes from a small brass horn—and Wonderfully funny he looks when he sits on his haunches blowing away for dear lifa The dog's name is Mascot, and he is the queerest genius aliva— Watertown (N. Y.) Gazette.
Naturalisation In Belgium*
In Belgium you can obtain civil rights by five years' residenca hut you cannot become a Belgian, with full electoral pa vers, unless you have rendered distinguished services to the country. The naturalization accorded is personal, but your son, on attaining his majority, may claim to be a Belgian.
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Uui""n
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A MOTHER'S DUTY.
Your daughters are the most precious legacy possible in this lifa The responsibility for them, and their future, is largely with you.
The mysterious change that develops the thoughtful woman from the thoughtless girl, should find you on the watch day and night
As you care for their physical Wfllbeing, so will the woman be, and so will her children be also.
Lydia E. Pinkham'a "Vegetable
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Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. L. Wagner, Wholesale Druggist, Richmond. Va.. says: "I had a fearful attack of Sciatic Rheumatism, was laid up almost two months was fortunate enough to get MYSTIC UU RE FOR RHEUMATISM. This cured me after doctor's prescriptions had failed to havo any effect." Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell Black and all druggists. Terrp Haute.
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C. I. FLEMING, M. D. C.
VETERINARIAN.
Special attention given to diseases of horses, cattle and dogs. Omce 811 Main street.
c. &E.1.
R.R....
To Chicago and Return
ACCOUNT
Democratic National Convention.
Tickets on sale July 3, i. 5 and 0. good returning to leave Chicago not later than Ju 12th, 1896.
J. R. CONNELLY, Gen. Agt.
J. DAILEY,
503 OHIO STREET. dive him a calj If you have any kind of Insurance to place. He will write you in asgood companies as are represented In the city.
CONSUMPTION
To THE EDITOB—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office addresa Respectfully, T. A. Slocnm, M. 0.,
Wo, 188 Pear) Street, N«w York,
Established 1881. Incorporated 1888.
Clift & Williams Co.,
Successors to Clift. Williams A Co.,
MAirCrACTORERS OT
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
AND DEALERS II*
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils
AND BUILDERS* HARDWARE, Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth.
J. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. CMFT, Sec'y and Treas.
SALESMEN WANTED
Pushing, trustworthy men to represent as In the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. mission paid weekl. the year round. Out tory experience not necessary big pay assured workers special Inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to
ALLEN NURSERY CO.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Mr. ft Mrs. Heary Kateeakacfc,
Funeral Directors
ay at 30 Third street.
phone 210. No*. IS-:
ftagff's Store
Artists' Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty. W WABASH AVE. North Side.
Terre fiute, Isd.
Trains marked thus run dally. Trains marked thus ($) run Sundays only. Allot her trains run dally. Sundays excepted.
MPDAL1A
LINE.
MAJN LINE.
Arrive from tho East. Leave for the West.
7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Mall & Ac* 9.S3 a 5 St. L. Lim* 9.55 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.50 pin 3 Mall & Ac. 6.30
Fast Mall*. 9.00
7 West. Ex*. 1.40 a zn 5 St, L. Lim*. 19.05 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 3.03 13 Eff. Ac 4.05 11 Fast Mail*. 9.04
Arrive from the West. Leave for the Easu
6N. Y. Ex*.. 3.30am 14 Elf. Ac S.30 a 90 Atl'c Ex*. .12.32 8 Fast Line*. 2.05 2 N. Y. Llm*. 5.Q5
12 Ind Lim'd*11.10 a 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 a 4 Mail & Ac. 7.30 a 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.37 8 Fast Line* 2.10 2 N. Y. Lim* 5.10
MICHIGAN DIVISION.
Leave for the North. Ar. from the North
6 St Joe Mall.6.30 a 20 St Joe Spec.1.00 8 S. Bend Ex.4.30
13T. 11. Ex...11.10am 21 Soutli'n Ex 3.00 11 T. H. Mall. 7.00pm
PSOaiA DIVISION.
Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest. 7 N-W Ex ... .0.20 am 21 Peoria Ex 3.15
20 Atltc Ex .. 12.15 ti East'u Ex. 9.00
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE LINK. •Leave for the South. Arrive from South. 5 fc N Lim*.11.40 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 a 7 Ev Ac 10.10 a 1 Ev & I Mail* 3.15
Vz
6 & N Llm* 4.45 a 2T11E&X* ,11.00 am 80 Mixed Ac.. 4.45 pm 4 C& Ind E.\*11.10 pa
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33 Mall & Ex..9.00 am 49 Worth. Mix.3.30
48 TH Mixed.10.15 am 32 Mail & Ex. 3.15
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. Arrive from North. 8 & N Llm* 4.50 a 2TH&C Ex.11.3) a 8 Local Puss 3.10 4E&C Ex*. 11.35
3C & E Ex*...5.30am It Local Pass .9.25 a 1 (J fc Ev Ex.. .3.10 5 & N Lim*. 11.35 pm
C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR. Going East. Going West. 36 N Y&CinEx*l..V am 2 Ind&CinKx 7.00 am 4 TPAFI.ver*10.00 am 8 Pay Ex*... 3.05 pm 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.31 22 Ind A ret... 10.00 am
a^StL Ex*... 1.33am 9 Ex & Mn 11*10.00 a HS-WLIm*.. 1.37 pm
AMatt'n Ac. 5.00 pm 23 Matt'n Ac? 7.45
.It) THE,
SOUTH
ONI WAV TIOKttl Ml MM
At Cents a Mile
lOUiaVILLB NASHVILkS ft. ft.
To individuals on the First Tueiday, and to parties of seven or more on the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly all points in the South and on special dates Excursion Tickets are sold at a little more than One Fare for the round trip.
For full information write to
J. E. RIDGELY, 9. F. Pass. Agent,ducato,H C. P. ATMORE, BEN'I Pass.
AIT.,
Louisville,
KR.
SENT FREE.
Write for County Map of the South to
--M BIZ C? BOX.
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£)R L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, Dentist* 971
Main
St.
SB.
Terre liaute, lad.