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! i AT SLEEPY HOLLOW.
r
I r I
T MAY BE ABruptly -
ruptly but truthfully -
fully stated that
there is little love
lost between the
negro and the In-
dian.
The negro looks
upon the Indian as
a savage incapable
of civilization. The
Indian regards the
negro as a savage
aping the ways of the white man , and
despises him for having allowed himself -
self to be enslaved. Each may , more or
( less secretly , look up to the white man ,
but each openly looks down upon the
other as something far beneath him.
Fortunately for the peace of races ,
' our Indian and our negro have come
f into contact but little ; and the Indian
the negro has touched has been almost
exclusively the more peaceably inclined
Southern variety ; and even this was
! chiefly , too , while the negro was in a
state of bondage , unendowed with freedom -
' dom and fire-arms. The Indian has all -
l ways had both. The fact that , for these
s physical reasons , there has never been
i , any trouble between the two races is
F sufficient excuse for the general public
ignorance of their very candid opinions
l ' of each other. Certainly the citizens of
Harney's , Territory of Dakota , being
most of them new come from the Northern -
ern East , where there were neither Indians -
dians nor negroes , could not have been
expected to know of the ingenuous sentiments -
f
timents which each entertained toward
the other.
It was as long ago as the summer of
I 1sso. Harney's'had been settled the fall
before , on the completion of the rail-
, road. It was settled in a manner simi-
! Jar to that adopted by a boy who goes
1 out in the middle of the carpet and
builds a card-board town , and peoples
It with paper citizens. All of the wheat
i growing parts of the territory were
colonized in this way , artificially as it
were. That is , instead of pioneers and
frontiersmen penetrating slowly in
wagons and with mule-trains and building -
' ing their homes in the wilderness , mak-
1 ing the division between established
civilization and unalloyed barbarism a
i ' broad and undefined belt , the railroad
1t 1
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ALL RIGHT , WE SHAM FIGHT
p- NIGGERS.
- came first across the level plain ( costa -
. , ing nothing to build ) , and then it
a brought the settlers and dumped them
down here and there , occasionally a
P trainful at a place , which was a town ,
with other trainfuls peppered about on
' ' between the
" the prairie judiciously
i / ' towns , which were the farmers. These
settlers , received by the car-load , and
anted to be prime eastern lots , immediately -
mediately established the same grade
i . of civilization they had enjoyed in the
, East ; and-the result was that the line
i t : between civilization and barbarism was
'I . as sharply marked as the edge of one
of the white June clouds- against the
deep blue of the sky. You attended
your Browning Club , and helped to
t
throw light into the dark corners of this
ingenious poet as a matter of course ;
and then you rode out across the ridge
a little way and admired a Sioux Ghost
Dance.
The Fourth of July was approaching.
It was decided by the patriotic citizens
of Harney's that there must be a cele-
bration. In casting about for attractions -
tions the chairman of the duly appointed -
pointed committee hit upon the bright
idea of a sham battle in the Sleepy
Hills , just outside of town. This chairman -
man was Mr. Walden Hutchens. Then
another member asked why not have
the Indians from the Rolling Fork
Agency , which was near by , take one
side and the citizens the other ? Then
another member had an inspiration.
Why not , he said , get some of the troops
from Fort De Smet , also near at hand ,
'
1
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"TAKE OFF THAT BOOT. "
to take the other side "We'll do it ! "
exclaimed Chairman Hutchens , recognizing -
nizing that the evolution of the idea
could -go no further. "It'll make Rome
howl , and lay over any other celebration -
tion in the territory ! " Chairman
Hutchens was an enterprising young
man of the Harvard class of seventy-
something , and knew a good idea when
he saw It.
It happened that the 114th Cavalry ,
-which was stationed at Fort De Smet ,
was a negro regiment. It seemed as
if they were the darkest-colored Africans -
cans ever got together. They were big ,
strong active fellows , and presumably
good soldiers , but their complexions
were undeniably dark.
Chairman Hutchens was extremely
friendly with Colonel Poinsette , commandant -
mandant at Fort De Smet , and no
sooner had he recovered from the first
flash of the brilliancy of the mock
battle idea than he hurried away to
consult this officer. Colonel Poinsette
hesitated about allowing hi ; men to
take part , but when the fact that they
would no doubt look upon it in the light
of a lark- f the first magnitude , and
that they flchly deserved a little play
spell , he relented , and said that if the
men desired to engage in it he would
give his consent So the chairman went
in search of some of the soldiers to
sound them on the subject. Fortunately -
nately one Yancy , a sort of a leader of
the men when they were off on fur-
lough-in civil life he would certainly
have been a politician , and perhaps got
Into thelegislature-was found in town ,
and the chairman approached himTo
his surprise , Private , Yancy did not fall
in with the Idea readily. He gazed
away at the Sleepy Hills , and said :
"No , sah , I reckon us soldiers
-wouldn't keer about having no sham
battle with them things. " The private
put a marked emphasis on the word
sham , and by things he of course meant
the proud-spirited red man.
"But , " went on the chairman , in an
insinuating tone , "it will be a regular
picnic for you fellows. The Colonel , I
think , will leave the command in the
hands of the non-commissioned officers ,
and you can have more fun than a bale
of monkeys. We'll furnish each one of
you with one hundred blank cartridges
and you can bang away all the after-
, ,
noon.
The private again gazed away at the
Sleepy Hills. I dun no , sah , he said.
"Us soldiers don't keer much 'bout 'so-
elating with Injuns in sham battles. "
There was still a considerable empha-
{ , {
_ , . / ,
sis on the sham. Then , as he still
looked off at the blue hills , a thoughtful -
ful expression came into his conspicuous -
ous white eyes , and he added : "But I
s'pose , sah , that a shambattle , might be
better'n no battle at all. I will talk
with the men about it , sah. "
The upshot of the matter was that
the private soon came to the chairman
and said ,
"I reckon , sah , that we would like the
sham battle , sah , if the Runnel don't
object , and the folks here wants us to. "
The chairman caught the reflection of
a mysterious light in the other's expanse -
panse of eye as he rolled it away along
the low tops of the Sleepy Hills. But
he thought nothing of it , and hurried off
to consult old Mad Wolf , chief of the
Indians , Mad Wolf had a leading part
in the Minnesota massacre in 1862 , and
was reputed still to have the scalps he
took then hidden away , some of them
covered with long fine hair-woman's
hair-or shorter , but still soft and silky
-children's hair-babies' hair. But he
had long since laid by the scalping-
knife , and drew without complaint the
neat but not gaudy rations dealt out by
a paternal government. He was sitting
on the ground , smoking a pale-face
cigarette , when approached by the
chairman , who duly set forth the sham-
battle idea. He was careful to elucidate -
date the sham point of the proposed affair -
fair , so as not to raise any hopes not
justified by the facts in the bosom of
the ancient warrior. But the Indian
seemed to understand only too clearly.
He snorted a cloud of cigarette smoke
from his nostrils , grunted in a strong
negative tone , and said ,
"No want to play with Niggers. "
Then the chairman launched forth his
most persuasive eloquence , using all the
arguments which had availed with
Private Fancy , and such others as he
conceived would appeal to a more savage -
age breast. He had at first proposed
that the Indians fight with bows and
arrows , to give the affair an early day
tone , but thinking that the idea of guns
might move the chief more easily , now
told him that they might use their repeating -
peating rifles , the citizens to furnish
them the same number of blank cartridges -
tridges that they did the negroes. The
chairman paused. The chief grunted
less negatively , and looked at the hoei-
zon. The chairman clutched at his apparent -
parent advantage.
"Big time' " he exclaimed , throwing
his arms about as if attempting to picture -
ture writing on the air. "One hundred
a.----
. . -
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"STOP THOSE INDIANS' "
blank cartridges ! Heap noise ! Shoot all
day ! Make believe you kill soldiers !
Make soldiers heap run ! Whoop ! "
The Indian remained unmoved , but
he gazed off at the hazy , far-away horizon -
izon , and seemed lost in thought. The
blue smoke of his cigarette curled away
and it went out between his fingers.
Then he grunted-affumattvely-and
rose to his feet gracefully , and as if it
cost not the slightest exertion. He
drew himself up to his full height , and
said , scarcely parting his lips :
"All right. We sham fight Niggers.
Send up cartridges. "
The elated chairman rushed back to
Harney's and reported is success. At
a public meeting that evening to consider -
sider further the celebration project a
special vote of thanks was given him
for his good work.
Long before the sun peeped over the
Sleepy Hills on the morning of the
r' -
t
Fourth , Harney's was astir : It was to
be the greatest day of the young town's
existence. Crowds of people were expected -
pected from the surrounding country
and the neighboring towns. It had been
decided to hold the races and other
minor amusements for the populace in
the forenoon , with the great sham battle
at 2 p. m. The morning program passed
off acceptably. The most important
event was the three-minute trotting
race , free for all , best three in five ,
which was won by the county treas-
urer's bay mare , Mrs. Langtry , in 3.07.
although the judges pronounced the
track fully two seconds low. But the
people merely endured these things , and
held back their enthusiasm for the mock
filth t.
It had been arranged that the troops
should mass themselves in the square
in front of the Massachusetts hotel ,
there to await the attack of the Indians.
They were to dash up from across the
prairie , and shout madly and fire their
guns as they circled around the town.
At the second turn the soldiers were to
dash out , and in a quick , sharp , engagement -
ment put the Indians to flight , who
would retreat to the tiear-by Sleepy
Hills , followed by the others , where
all would dismount , and a general ambuscade -
buscade and bushwhacking fight would
follow as long as the blank cartridges
lasted , the citizens in the meantime to
have gathered in the grand stand of
the race track to witness the mimic
slaughter.
At 2 , o'clock everything was read } .
The troops , three hundred strong , were
in the square , looking firm ( and dark )
and determined. The non-commissioned
officers were bursting with martial
pride. leach man carried his carbine ,
and the belts stuffed with blank cartridges -
ridges looked formidable enough. Suddenly -
denly the first far-off whoop of the
coming savages smote the ear of the
spectator and soldier. At this precise
second Colonel Poinsette , who had been
observing his men from the balcony ,
was seen striding across the square as
nearly on a run as was consistent with
commanding officer dignity.
"Dismount ! " he thundered , pointing
a rattan cane at the first man in the
line.
It nappened to be Private Yancy.
With a movement like some sort of an
ingenious factory machine the private
obeyed , and stood gazing into space
with a rigidity which gave the sympathetic -
pathetic beholder a crick in his back.
"Take off that boot ! " and the rattan
cane , after a vicious swing , pointed at
the private's left leg. Yancy gave a
sudden start , drew a quick breath , but
obeyed , balancing himself on his other
foot and drawing the boot off slowly
and with much care , keeping his leg up-
right.
" " the colonel.
"Turn it over ! roared
The poor private did so. Out on the
dusty ground , with a dull rattle , rolled
fifty regulation ball cartridges , long ,
heavy , villainous cylinders , with seventy -
ty grains of deadly powder packed back
of nobody knows how much murderous
lead. A glance showed the startled spectator -
tater that the leg of every cavalry boot
in the line was of abnormal bigness.
"Stop those Indians ! " shouted Colonel
Poinsette , turning to Chairman Hutch-
ens. The chairman rushed away , followed -
lowed by half the crowd.
He reached the edge of the town just
as the Indians were beginning to circle
about it , whooping and shooting promiscuously -
miscuously into the air. "Halt ! " he
a
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"GET OFF , " SAID HU T CHEN S.
yelled to Chief Mad Wolf , in a tone
which made even that hardened savage
think that it was best to obey. Around a
loose blouse he wore the belt of blank
cartridges , with the wooden scalping
knife stuck in it.
"Get offl" said Hutchens. The chief
slid to the ground , too astonished too
remonstrate. The chairman strode forward -
ward and pulled open the blouse. Un-
dei it was another belt , bursting with
ball cartridges , big , thick , bottle-necked
Winchesters ; and at the side was an
old Hudson Bay company scalping
knife , with deer horn handle , the long
blade newly ground and polished. Every
Indian was similarly provided. The
great sham battle of the Sleepy Hills
was declared off.
The most that either the Indians or
the negroes would ever admit was that
they took along the ball cartridges
so as to have them "in case anything
should happen. " But nobody doubted
that if they had got out in the hills
something would have happened.-Hay-
den Carruthers in Harper's Weekly.
A- hint to Smal1 Boys.
It would be a great gain to the rising
and the unrisen generations if we could
lead the small boy to believe that there
are better ways than day-long detonations -
tions in which to celebrate the Fourth
of July , and that beautiful and attractive -
ive things are as eligible for purposes
of , celebration as things that annoy and
disgust the' neighbors and that frighten
adults to flight. It is true that the refinement -
finement of the American small boy is a
tedious and thankless process ; but at
the same time It would be good for him ,
and a : : inestimable blessing to his seniors -
iors , if it were gently but firmly explained -
plained to him that his methods of celebration -
bration are obsolete and barbarous.
Firecrackers.
It is rather odd that the Fourth of
July should have become such a day of
terror , as it undoubtedly is , to the adult
inhabitants of American cities. Indeed ,
the medieval description of the "day of
wrath" is very fairly applicable. It is
the day when the world seems to be dissolved -
solved in pitchy smoke. The coming of
the national holiday is the signal for
those that are upon the housetops for
protection or refuge from the early
heat , to flee into the mountains.-Har-
per's Weekly.
1
Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ftoyj : i i 1
ABSOLUTELY PURE ,
The Quality of Tact.
Tact is not dishonesty , writes
Frances E. Lanigan in the July Ladies'
Ifome Journal. It does not mean the
suppression of the truth nor the expression -
pression of an untruth , but it does
mean the withholding of gratuitous
disagreements from arguments in
which they are quite superfluous ; it
also means the effort to induce an
agreement kindly when possible , and
if an agreement is impossible it demands -
mands a gracious acceptance of opposing -
ing views. Tact cannot be said to be
synonymous with policy ; tact is always
honest and policy cannot invariably be
said to have that distinguishing mark.
The Trust After No-To-Bac.
Chicago Speclal.--Reported here today that a
large sum of money had been offered for the
famous tobacco habit cure called No-ro Bae by
a syndicate who want to take it oti the market.
Inquiry at the general oalces revealed the fact
that No-To-Bac was not for sale to the trust at
any price. No-To Bac's success is marvelous.
Almost every Druggist in America sells No-To-
Bac under guaraut e to cure tobacco habit or
refund money.
Old Virginia Ketchup.
Take one peck of green tomatoes ,
half a peck of white onions , three
ounces of white mustard seed , one
each of allspice and cloves , half a pint
of mixed mustard , an ounce of black
pepper and celery seed each , and one
pound of brown sugar. Chop the to-
Inatoes and onions , sprinkle with salt
and let stand three hours ; drain the
water off ; put in a preserve kettle with
the other ingredients. Cover with
vinegar , and set on the fire to boil
slowly for one hour.
Don't Get Scared
If you should hear that in some place to
which you are going malaria is prevented.
To the air poison which produces chills antl
fever , billlous remittent and dumb ague
there is a safe and thorough antidote and
preventive , viz. , Ii ostetter's Stomach Bit-
ters. The great anti-malarial specific is
also a remedy for billiousnessconstipatIon ,
dyspepsia , rheumatic anti kidney trouble ,
nervousness and debility.
A Cheaper Grade.
Jerome K. Jerome tells in his paper ,
To-Day , of giving a little dinner once ,
and discussing the matter of wine with
the head waiter before the guests ar-
rived. " 1Vell , " said the waiter , "if
you take my advice you will give them
a very good champagne to start with ,
let's say Mousseux Sec 1379 , and let
that go round twice. After that sir-
well-here's a very good wine that I
always recommend at 5 shillings a bottle -
tle ; and then , if I wereyou , sir , I would
finish up with this , " and he pointed tea
a modest little brand at three and six.
"And ( lon't you think , " Jerome said ,
"that they will notice the difference ? "
"Lor' bless you , no , sir , " said the man ;
"we generally do it that way. I
wouldn't undertake to tell the difference -
ence myself between champagne at 16
shillings and champagne at 5 after the
first two glasses. "
FITS -All Fits stopped treeby Ir.IC tine's Great
ervelfestorer. No Fitsaaerthetimtday'sme.
biarvetruscures. Treatise and8 _ tralbottle freet ,
Fit ca es. Send tomr.Sline,9d1Arch St.Ykda.Pa.
I
Woman's Greatest Charm.
I am quite sure that men regard
"sweet simplicity" as the greatest
charm in women , and especially in
girls , writes Ethel Ingalls in a delightful -
ful little dissertation on "The Girl in
Society , " in the July Ladies' home
Journal. This does not mean simplicity -
ity in the simpering sense , but an absence -
sence of that affected air of boldness
and mannishness which has lately been
assumed by too many really lovable
girls. Then , too , sincerity of expression -
sion is one of the characteristics that
charm men. To be sincere and candid
the girl in society need never be abrupt -
rupt nor self-assertive.
HALL'S CATARRH CURE is a liquid and is
taken internally. Sold by Druggists , 75c.
-Mrs. Burton Ilarrison describes
"American Rural Festivals" in the
July Century. These include such
fetes as "Wash-Day" on the Jersey
coast , the Ice Glen parade at Stock-
bridge , and the harvest home at Onte
orn. It makes quite an imposing list ,
and Mrs. Ifarrison thinks that it serves
as a complete vindication against -the
charge , so often made , that Americans'
are an artificial and city-loving people.
Noah Built the Ark.
The story is told of a croiigressman
that he once declared in an address to
the house : "As Daniel Webster says'
in his great dictionary. " "It was .
Noah who wrote the dictionary , "
whispered a coleague , vvho sat at the '
next desk. "Noah , nothing , " replied
the speaker ; "Noah built time.ark. "
Iliegeman'.Camphor Ieewith Glycerine.
The original and only genuine. Cures ChappwtHands
and Face , Cult ! sores&c. C. U. Clark Co.I.Haven.Ct _
No man's re.igion ever aprears a success
to those to whom he owes money.
Billiard table , second-hand , for sale
cheap. Apply to or address , H. C. Ants ,
511 S. 12th St. , Omaha , Neb.
All men look in their photographs as if
they would make good husbands.
Dr. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical
,
DISCOVERY
Cures Ninetyelght per cent of all
cases of Consumption , in all its
Earlier Stages.
Although by many believed to be incurable -
ble , there is the evidence of hundreds of
living witnesses to the fact that , in all its
earlier stages , consumption is a curable
disease. Not every case , but a large per-
cenlage of cases , and we believe , fully 0
percent. are cured by Dr. Pierre's Golden
Medical Discovers , even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedings fiom the lungs , severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration ( including -
ing tubercular matter ) , great loss of flesh
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
A Soft Answer.
Mrs. Newcomer-Good Morning ! Ia
this Mrs. Teachetn's private school ?
Mrs. Blinks ( hotly-Indeed ) it isn't.
'T'his is a private house and these are ,
my own children.
Mrs. Newcomer ( hastily-I ) thought
it must be a school house , the children
looked so cultivated and educated and
scholarly , and-and refined , you know.
Mrs. Blinks ( genially-Oh ) , yes , of
course. Come in and sit down. Lucy , 1 !
call in your six brothers and five sisters -
ters , and introduce them to the lady , i
while I get ready to go around with her
and show her where Mrs. Teachem's
school is.-Now York Weekly. , '
Make Your Own Bitterer ,
On receipt of 30 cents in U. S. stamps , I i
will send to any address one package Ste-
ketee's Dry Bitters. One package makes
one gallon be tonic known. Cures stomach -
ach , diseases , and is a great appe
tizer and blood purifier. Just the medicine
needed for spring and summer. 25c. at
your drug store. Address GEO. 0. STE y
SETES , Grand Rapids. Mich.
Stand Where You Are.
In 'Philadelphia the other day , an old
lady from the country took her stand
directly in the center of a trolley track.
She soon spied a messenger boy , who ,
withhis hat perched on one side , was
corning along whistling a popular uir.
"Say , little boy , " she inquired , "would
you tell me where I could get a trolley
car ? " "Yes , ma'am , " was time prompt
reply , "stand where you are , an' you'll
get one right in the neck. "
't'here it pleasure unit great
and no small buthdactiori In ubatiug troubtesomt
and pulutul llis by using 1'urker's tlingerTonic.
Romance is half cotton , and very soon
becomes threadbare.
1 t Is so easy to remove ern with IIludotcorni
tnnt s e wonder so many will endure them. that
llindercurus and Sue how Mealy it takes thcur ott.
Every friend is n disappointment in
trouble.
So few women know how to use dry
goods after they get theta.
It the Baby ! s Cutting Teeth.
aesure and me that old and xeli Mcd remedy , MM.
wii + stow's SooTIuNG Srner for Children Tcethi n ,
' [ lie man vvito would load others must
first learn how to stand alone.
.
"Hantson'a Magic Cora Salve. "
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask yo.tr
druggist for lt. 1'rice 15 ceuta
Some girls who are a dream at Iii , are a
nightmare as married women at 30.
Piso's Cure is a wonderful Cough nmedl-
ciuc-hits. W. l'iCsERT , Van Slckleim and
Blake Ayes. , Brooklyn , N. Y. , Oct. 26 , ' 94.
A Fast Train for Yellowstone Park
leaves Omaha via the Burlington ( B. & M.
It. It. ) at 4:35 P. M. daily.
Lauds r assessers at the Park inside of 40
hours. I I ,
Full information about the Park tour ,
what it costs what's to be seen , scow to 'et
there , eta is contained in our Yellows touo
Fark ook. . Send for a copy.
.1. FRANCis ,
G. P. & T. A. , Burlington Route , Omaha ,
1eb. .
It tires an eagle less to fly than it does a
goose to walk. l
l
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'
KNOWJJED GE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many , who live better -
ter than others and enjoy life more , with
less expenditure , by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
tile needs of physical being , will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced 1n the
remedy , Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in time form most acceptable and pleasant -
ant to the taste , the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect laxative -
ative ; effectually cleansing the system ,
dispelling colds , headaches and fevers
an permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession , because 1t acts on the Kidneys -
neys , Liver and Bowels without weakening -
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists -
gists in 50c and $1 bottles , but it is manufactured -
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only , whose name is printed on every
package , also the name , Syrup of Figs ,
and being well informed , you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
DR. WINCHELL'S
TEETHING SYRUP
Is the best medicine for all diseases incident to
children. It regulates the bowels ; assists dentition -
tion ; cures diarrhea and dysentery in theworst /
formscures canker sore throat-is a certain preventive -
ventive of diphtheria ; quiets and soothes all pain
Invigorates he.stomacll and bowels ; corrects all
acihty will cure griping in the bowels and wind
colic. o not fatigue yourself and child with
sleepless nlghts when it is within your reach to
cure your child and save your own strength.
Dr. Jaque's German Worm Cakes
destroy worms &remove them from the system
Prepared by Emmett Proprietary Co. , Chicago , Ill.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WANTE0-- LADY AGENTS
In everyown to Reltour Safety Medicine ; used ten
years Jn pbylclans' private pracUee. Address , stab
Jng experience , Box 134 , A. SY1NDEL& CO. ,
Topeka , Kansas
_
ARTIFICIAL
Free Catalo ue Geo.It.Fuller ,
Box 2146 , Buchester , N.Y.
iv. iti. U. , Untaha- , 1895.
When answering advertisements kindly
ucntlon tii _ paper.
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