davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-12
Emerson on Good Manners.

IT'S o rule of TO avoid exag-
geration. A lady loses a. soon as she
admires too easily and too much. In
man or woman, the face and the person
lose power when they are on the strain
to express admiration. A man makes
his interiors his superiors by heat. Why
need you, who are not q gossip, talk rs
q gossip, and tell eagerly what the
neighbon or the journals say? State
your opinion without apology. The At
titude Is the main point. Assure your
companion that come good news or
come bad, you remain in good heart and
good mind, which il the best news you
can possibly communicate. Self-control
is the rule. You have in you there q
noisy, sensual savage, which you are 70
keep down, and turn all his strength 70
beauty. For example: What q SEN
eschal and detective Is laughter II
seems to require several generations Of
education to train . squeaking or .
shouting habit out OF . man. Some
times, when in almost all expressions
the Choctaw and the slave have been
worked out Of him Q arse nature still
betrsys itself in his con.emptibls squeals
of Joy. The great gain is not TO shine,
not to conquer your companion-then
you learn nothing but conceit-but TO
find . companion who knows what you
do not; to tilt with him and be over
thrown, horse and foot, with utter de-
struction of all your logic and learning.
There il . defeat that IL useful. Then
you can see the real and the counter
felt, and you will never accept the
counterfeit again. You will adopt the
art Of war that has defeated you. You
will ride to battle horsed on the very
logic you found irresistible. You viii
accept the fertile truth, instead of the
solemn, customary lie. When people
come to see rs, we foolishly prsttle, lest
we be inhospitable. Bot things said for
conversation are chalk eggs. Don't
say things. What you are stands over
you the while, and thunders 70 thu. |
can't hear what you say 70 the contrary.
A lady of my acquaintance said: 81
car % much for what they say
q I do for what makes them say it."
The Law Of the table ID beauty-a re-
spect to the common sort of all the
guests. Every thing ID unreasonable
which il private TO .wo or three or any
other portion Of the company. Tsct
never violates for . moment this law;
never intrudes the orders Of the house,
The vices Of the absent " q tariff Of
or professional p~rivscies; -
say, We never "talk shop" before
Lovers abstain from
saresses, and hsters from insults, whilst
hey sit in one pa1lof with common
Would Ne codify the laws that
,hould reign In households, and whose
laily transgression annoys and mort
u, and deKrades our household life.
Ee must learn 70 adorn every day with
sacrifces- Good manners are made up
II petty sacrifices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-12

posted 10 watch the hill. A. the Kanirs
streamed down from their right, this
man (also . Welshman, and Of less
service than the above mentioned) shot
eight Of the enemy in a. many consecu-
tive shots. Lieut.. Chard vas standing
by him - be did Il, and the bodies were
found hesped one on the other next
morning.
The enemy 1t last effected . Judgment
in the hospital. Thirty Of the patients
were got out in time. Most Of them
were pushed and pulled through . win.
dow which opened on the yard. Ser
geant Ma1feld, . fine young soldier,
was very i'll with fever and delirious.
He could not be moved, and be wAs kill
ed in his bed. They now set fire to the
hospital. The roof was thasch, and it
quickly blazed. BY its light Uur men
were enabled to e their foes better,
and many fell before they retreated 70
better cover. After . pause, eocOur-
aged BY o Chief who from time to time
shouted his orders from the hillside,
they came on again. The fighting in
places became hand to hand over the
mealie sacks. The assailAnts used only
their assegais. These they did not
throw, but used only a. stsbbing weap-
DDS. Directly . soldier showed his head
w the parapet to get . shot, he was
thrust at. Once or twice the Kaffirs &C.
tually seized the bayonets and tried to
wrench them of the rifles. One Of our
men loaded while q Zulu was Juggling at
his bayonet. He pulled the trigger and
blew the plucky fellow to atoms. They
next tried to set fire to the matched roof
of the store. In face of . hot fire they
got up to the house, and one fine savage
had his brains blown out ~ he was hold
ing q brand against the caves.
And 80 the fight continued till after
midnight, from which time till "A. m
they gradually withdrew, only every
now and then making . charge. They
carried with them all their dead and
wounded that they could. The last Of
them left just before dawn. They left
$40 dead on the field. These we're
counted and buried in heaps. Many Of
them were recognized by their shields
as belonging to m of the crack royal
regiments. The majority were Of q GER
tain age, in poor condition, and of small
stature. Our loss, counting five of the
patients, vas Is killed and 10 wounded.
Three of the latter have since died Of
their wounds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-12

4. se~basT Or MAY. Mr. Hssh~ff u
Smith thus describes q ehArsi"s1ti
scene la .he Para (~Iiraaill naAfAst
Observe these baskets 81 tIsrs Nf
RES, like grapes ia e,l"T and 'iss ihaI
are the fruit Il he issss palm. thr '.ea-
der. graceful E.seus thai ~e 49, en
the riv.r.hanis. Dne ~puslsnfss bears
an ~alliisrzi.ve provstb
oassa v.sa pafs rss4 Eszfaa
9sssn ssebss Assal 6ors
which we may translate. az ars AkAs
ala has tone
wba easse 10 Para ~As sf o. stat
who erzas s~s4i -sst @sFsg s~aF
I, Is veil. then. for as so lrAFa hos lhs
famous rssAo d'sssas !. male
la a dark Little shed ~ tAp bah q
the eoarf, two muiaito woEnsn are rus
bing of the black palp q The berries 10
great bowls % water. crushing thsni
vigorously with their bare hAnis Ahi
purI,lIng their arms ~itk the ehucslals
like Juice. After ths aFs; bssch tas
been rubbed out. the liquid 10 s~iseAn's-i
from the hard nsts a. another lot ni les-
rics these latter being treated ia HAs
manner. thu resulting ;hick spsP -
strai ed through . steksr-sosk s.sss
and dealt out u the eager c~tsss"assrs.
ye. The Ataer tcaaos stii havs sasAi
com assacbr . the litils shifilsss asa
scampcrs OF alter sugar Ordinary sus
toners nj tbs SIAN ara 81 tao loser
classes. who drink tAsir tso csnfs'
worth ~ ss.si with oniy = ltila mAais-
oca mcal by way 81 ssas"ning ia Tie
forest, where sugar ga. scarce aHd ID"
fruit plenty. I learned u Lac u qaisa
n. well so myself: TIA bFiSk. natty Gar"S
IL rather spoiled by the s~eeisuias
However. cur Dew msy prefer
the civilized side 50 The sugar - ss1ief.
and va TAX. = taste "a the rich hIHii
Even the sqasarnish ones empty their
bowls. aud begin To suggest Ia them
selves the possibility a entertaining an
other halt pint. Talk M rDoss 20 shes-
be-, and ginger-bssr and s~oia~ss'sf.
hereafter we Abiurs them az. u Sc may
but have go purple Assai. Ani oh
serye-Ns Mr.. Weller has s-that
wery film" Ore can maks = respect
able lunch II Il and nothing slss
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-12
Domestic Life In Mexico.

The Chicago Times correspondent
writes from Mexico: | babe farewell re.
luctantly to my kind host, Senior Muller,
and his charming family, . little after
midnight on last Friday. In my many
wanderings l have never met with more
kindness and I have rarely spent q more
delightful week than that which l pass.
ed in chihuahua. In mingling there,
as elsewhere, with the better classes Of
the people, / found much to admire in
their domestic habits. Americans
might think the life m~onotonous, but it
Is at least serene until revolution dis.
turbs it. Plain - to the exterior, with
iron.barTed windows to repel burglars
and sentinel the ladies, the Mexican
home Of the higher order does not, At
first sight, attract. All the beauty is re-
served for the interior. There the court
yard, beautl6ed BY fountains and foil
age, In most instances, with . far-pro-
jecting root, supported by Ionic or Cor
inthian pillars, extending Ill around the
square, affords the family plenty Of room
for exercise, while the roof protects
them from the rain or the too ardent
rays of the sun. The senoritAs can al
ways take their airing without being
stared at. The gentlemen ear drink
their wine CT smoke their cigarettes in
tho pure atmosphere. The doors of
all the sleeping apartments-the houses
being chiefly one story high
open on the court, affording light and
by natural means: As the
strong gates are always double-locked
md barred It night, there 10 no necessi-
y to close the doors during the warm
reason, which, by the way, lasts nearly
III the year round. The thick, solid
masonry debars the winter chill and the
hest. With the thermometer
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-12

A sIMrIE and convenient method q
obtaining supply Of radishss At any
season OF the year consists in stepping
the seeds in water for "a hours, and
then exposing them 70 hest IN small
bags. In another - hours fhey VIII
hsve eommenced to germinate, and, il
then sown in boxes Of Well-manmed soil,
and occasionally sPrinkied with tepid
wxser, radishes - large a picking
onions win be ready for gathering in
five or six dsys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-12
NIGHT.

Slowly the sunset fades;
Nights shadows fall;
The pale moon glimmers thro' the shades
About the popiars tall;
The rivers waves amid the reeds
Like wan gray serpents crawl
A hushing wind doth 90
In secret, where
The PUSHES bend with the waves hov.
Slew stealing I'M IL takes the ashen boughs
With sudden gusts OF ar.
Somewhere, a too-late bird
Makes shrflly sound;
Close by, the marsh frogs are heard
Upon the weedy ground;
A white owl f1its on ghostly wing,
And the bats swarm around
The quiverfng planets shine
Through the black night;
They seem 70 hang like ~firefiies On
The tree-tops, all alfRht;
The rustling toptnost leaves all CLEAN
With silvery white.
The pale moon grows apace
A warmer bue;
II draws a veil across the race
On night which lOoketh through
1t floods the hills and hidden dels
With misty, yellowy dew.
Like pale gold dew Il lies
On half-seen trees;
With broad and yellow sheets II clads
Its misty mile in the far skies
Lights up the restless seas.
A hushing wind doth go
ii secret where
The reeds within the rivers flow
Wave like twisted hair,
And dies I'm silence on the lips
OF lilies lying there.
Good Words.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-12

A GKRnAx physician hes demonstr.-
ted that early rising is very bad hab-
il. He has taken the trouhie 20 collect
information a. 20 the habits In this r.
sPecs Of several persons who have lived
to a sdvanced age. and be finds shss
in the majority Of the cases he long
livers have INDUCED In late bours- Al
least 8 oct Of 10 persons wso attained
the age Of 50 years and upvssd were
in the habit Of not retiring until ths
early hours Of the morning, AMI Of 70
naming in bed until the day vas far -
yanced- On the other hand he has
failed to discover. sf.sr careful obser-
vation Of the health Of several early
ihs: IL MAS liz any degree better
than that Of Q similar number Of lsss
risers- He thinks that % fsr from any
decided benefit being gained By getting
up early In the morning. ft rather tends
% exhaust physical po~er and shorsea
life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-12
The White Lady Again.

A strange story is making the rounds
Of the German press, being an account
Of the appearance Of tie white lady,
who is supposed to make her appear
ance as q ghost at certain times to an
nounce the death of some member Of
the H~ohenzollern family. Very recent
ly the cable brought US the announce
ment Of the death Of the young Prince
Waldemar of Prussia, the third son Of
the Crown Prince of Germany, and now
we learn from an account telegraphed
by an English correspondent from Ber-
lin that the mysterious lady in white
made her appearance on the Eve OF the
young Princes death. cit may inter-
est those who happen to he learned in
Berlin legends to know" says the o r
respondent, "thst according to report
the white lady, whose visits always pre-
Royal family Of Prussia, was seen on
the eve of Prince Waldemar's death. A
soldier on guard at the Old Palace was
the witness of the apparition, and he in
his fright fed 10 the guard house, when
he was at once arrested for deserving his
post" No further particulars are ye.
to hand, and it will probably be found
that the sentinel had been listening TO
stories of the occasional appearance Of
the mysterious lady just before he
mounted guard, and that the 'appari-
ton" was something very human after
all. Legendary history does, however,
tell US of many visits of the white lady
to the Hohenzollern castles, at B~syreuth,
Ansbach, and at Berlin. She made a
great stir about the commencement
of the present century on the
occasion of the French occupa-
ton of Bayreuth, when she took
great delight in annoying the foes Of
the HOhenzollerns. She is also reputed
to have paid visits to Napoleon l. while
he resided in the old castle at Bayreuth;
and q Bayreuth Margrave was once so
ungallant as to pitch q white lady over
the banisters of the stairs, to find next
morning that he had maime1 n Of
his female domestics for life. The leg
end of the appearance of the wo-
man in white as q premonitress of death
has long been connected with the Hob.
cnzollern family history. Old Merriam
declares that she was frequently seen in
the Old Palace at Berlin in tho years
1862 and 1858, and Shilling, the mystic,
and friend of Goethe, was q firm be-
lever in the phantom. The last sp-
pearance of q white lady in Europe was
in 1873, in the Imperial castle ut Wen
ma. But, the white lady being . Hob
enzollern specter, tn, Hapsburg visitor
WAS in all probability an impostor. We
are inclined all the more to this belief
from the fact that the sentinel to whom
she appeared tried the effect of his bay
onet upon the phenomenon, aud there
was a gentle rumor whispered about
Vienna at the time that somebody had
b en- wounded-sOme lovely lady whose
white dress shone in the mOonlit CORR
doris. The Berlin "apparition I" will
probably be found to have q different
explsnatiOn-namely, that the sentinel
had already been greatly excited in his
mind by the ghost stories he had heard,
and that his Imagination was just in the
condition necessary to transform any
fiuttering white into the phantom form
of the White Lady of the Hohenzol-
lerns.-NeU Tork Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-12
WASHING wooLEx Goops.-Heai

WASHING wooLES Goops-Heas .
boiler OF soft water, putting into IL an
ounce Of borax, and . little soap shaved
fine (ssy about the eighth of . bar or
less). II you have occasion 10 use more
in rubbing the clothes, take the soap In
70 your hands, then, rubbing them on
the flannel, soap the spots In TIA; way.
After your water has boiled, pour IL in
to the tub, letting I, stand until IL 10 so
you can nicely bear Jour hands Ia it.
Il Is then ready for the wash. Have .
second Tub Of warm vx.er without
siter rubbing each piece pa, II
at once into this. After al tbs white
fisnnels have gone through hand 10 this
way, wiring. shake, and hang them ou,
Then will come the colored pieces. This
method ID excellent for blankets, and
very nice for chiidren's wool dresses.
The borax viii not iniure the most deli
cate colors. For dresses and 6anDeis,
press before quite dry; be very careful
about this
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-12

Remaykahle electro storms are sss9
20 occur on the summit u Psks's Peak
Little thunder accompanies tksm. %:
the whole mounss5n .s~Frss 10 BE- GO Ire,
and the top one sheet IT ssnne. E4c-
irieisy comes cut of EVER ro~k, sna
darts here and there wirA f~n6s.zrozbh
rAdisncs- An observer szys tbs, /.
played sroand hsm Continuously. sho:
down his bsek. glanced oct u hs see;,
asd 50 completely eIisd him thai ne -
cane charged Ike . Lys<n jar lie
couid not rvsxsn hisfcosh0ld; BE eousd-
ed ard rseounted frnzn the roeks afs-r
the xnn OF "A fnds-rubAer bal. &c
feis n tessu2hs powerful bs;ery X -
throohinz thruuxh his frame 4sd, fvA-
Ing consequences, he haired iaso las
signal stsxsoa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-12

AJANEsvILLE (Wis.) hunter looking
for ducks last week near Richmond,
Walworth County, stumbled upon neat
of young wolves and bagged six Of them
with one grab. He burned on 10 Elk
horn and Pocketed go in bounty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-12

An Iowa potato-grower says he had
good success against the Colorado potato
beetle by picking of the old e -
soon g they appeared.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-12

Boerox has appropriated $4,000 for
the celebration Of the coming Fourth q
July.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-12

nuxs ,hs h<s~hxll s1 lsy an sEEf
Csr-aisly-sAs kss sEZ
T~ra2@r4R
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-25

a Wonderful Piece Of MechaszsE.1.
We were shown yesterday at Mr.. T.
A. Burrier's shop, on Market Square,
by the inventor, Mr.. John z. Hawks
ms, of Bulls Gap, Tenn, the most
wonderful piece of mechacism in the
shape OF clock we have ever seen.
1t represents the sun turning on is
axis; the earth revolving around the
sun and rotating on its axis and The
moon moving around the earth and
revolving on its axis and all three
mlving eastward around another cen.
ter which is also revolving toward the
east. The planet Uranus is also rep
resented as revolving around the sun
and on its axis aud its six satellites are
| revolving toward the west aud on their
axes, also westward. They are also
revolving around another center,
which is also revolving. It has six
revolving dials, representing the mo-
lions Of the sun, earth and moon and
showing the mouth and day OF the
same, day Of week, hour, minutes and
seconds. "Grim Death is repre-
scented as whiriing around the planets
and with 4 scythe in each hand
scytho OF time-is looking around him
for victims. It simpllfes and fully
explains the causes Of sciipses, solar
aud lunar, and also of day and night.
Tie balls are of different coiors and
thus by their reflection represent diff
! faTent distances from the planets.
We understand that Mr.. Hawkins
examined the Patent Office at Wash
iDgton and found nothing approach
ing to it. He also made thorough re-
search in New York, and from all the
information he could obtain, there IL
, no other invention Of the kind kn0.u
II will be on exhibition st Dir. Bur
rier's until one O'clock, p. al, today
It is certainly worth seeing. AIr
| Hawkins has applied fyr patou,
and is DESTROYS OF selling It's whole q
the United States, or 2 thlf3 or hal
interest il The same. It aesIs.t2 a. il
would prove e safe fed FIR :as invesf
ment of csgsial
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-25
Personal,

Capt. Joe M. Greer. Of Maryville,
has gone to that famous resort, Cloud
land, on the top of Roam Mountain,
to join his family, who are spending
the season there.
MaryvilIe Democrat: "Col. s. H.
Davis and family will leave to-day for
Wears Cove, Sewer county, where
they will remain during the hot
weather. Capt. John NJ. Brooks and
family, of Knoxville, will accompany
Col. Davis.
Miss Belle Patterson and Mrs. Lille
Maloney returned home to Greene
vile yesterday evening, after brief
visit 70 the city.
NJ, Simon Burger and family went
over yesterday evening TO MOntvale.
EIr. NJ. M. Gaines, ST.. and wife, re-
turned yesterday from q pleasant stay
of few days at Montvale.
Mrs. s. P. Evans and family have
returned home from Montvale, where
they have been for few weeks.
ReY. E. e. Hoss, President Of Mar
tina Washington College, Abingdon
Va, spent yesterday circulating among
his many friends in the city. He i
en- route to Chattanooga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-25

According to the East Tenne88eeCn
Grand Master Workman T. r. Cor
nick. Jr., Of this city, has instituted at
lockwood a Lodge of the ancient
Order of United Workmen, called
Roane, No. 81, with the following
officers: W. r. Matlock, 2. III. w; n.
c. Baldwin, M. W; Jas. Knox, Fore
man; T. Carroll, Overseer; Ed. E.
Sanks, Recorder; w. F. Sanks, Finan-
cier; J. D. Roberts, Receiver; D. Bell,
Guide; w, Eide, I. S. w.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-25
= suit for $4,000 nau.ages.

Says the Jonesboro' Journal OF
Thursday:
Mrs. Geo. Toppings has instituted
suit for damages against the E. t.,
Y. & @. Railroad in the Washington
county Circuit Court, on account oil
the killing of her husband, who was
an employe Of the road. The damages
are laid at $50. OO0 The suit is an APP
pearance to the August term of the
court"
afr. Toppings, it will be remembered
Yves q machinist in the company'f
shop in this city, and was killed few
months since by falling from the
smoke-stack of an engine on which be
was engaged at work.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-25
Henrx psnin rs Enanarsdea

Dandridge was the scene Of g terri
bic rain and storm en- Sabbath. July
18Th. Considerable harm vas done
the land in the way of washes. etc.
There is a gentleman ia town who
lost very fine COW ia the flow OF
water over preoipjce. 1t is said he
directed pious colored man to pray
for rain, and the same day, about one
O'Clock, it came. Not being a pioUs
man himself, it was asked, how viii
he blame the negro tor praying or tbs
Lord for sending the rain" SIGMA.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-25

Tuesday evening, at the Wilson ron
ore bank, two miles east of town, an
accident happened which came very
near killing Frank R0geTR. 80 vas
down in the mine at worK whoa ab0ut
two wagon loads of earth fell in on
him, completely covering him. With
great difficulty he dug out, and was
brought home, where DR.. J. W. Han-
mum examined his injuries, which
consisted of two broken ribs and sew
eral severe Commissions on tie body
M0rgUiLLe Democrat.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-25

A little child, the daughter of Arthur
Banks, Esq, of this city, fell into tub of
hot water yesterday and was badly scalded.
The immediate application of Henry's Car
bolic Salve, which was fortunately in the
house, instantly removed she pain, and the
little sufferer is now out Of danger. Geo.
W. Alberf, Wholesale agent, Knoxville,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-25
The EIsetiess A......t z.!s.

Ia connection wi5h the al-c..Ju.o--
dered by Sheriff Reedor 10 l. La.@ on
the 9TH of august a. e@ery voting
place in the county, for. the ratification
o. rejection Of the 50~4 o0mprozajse ri
the State deb, lloE9 viii be IA eicc-
lection for SchooI Commissioner in
each district Of the county, outside Of
the first.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-25
FElNTVAEE SPRINGS.
This Popular Summer ResOrs
Open for the Season.

Montvale Springs. Blount county, East
Tennessee, is now open for the season
and the preparations are full and
complete for the accommodation of all
who may wish to attend. Everything in
connection with the Springs has been
thoroughly gone over and put in ex-
cellent condition. Many improvements
have been made, and no pains, labor or
expense will be spared to insure the pleas
ure and comfort of guests. The heated
term is upon US and we would earnestly
invite the attention of those seeking health
or pleasure, to give US trial, promising
entire satisfaction.
WILSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-25
Only in Cans.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
should be bought only in cans, secure
ly labelled, as it is sold by the propri-
etors in no other way. Loose powder
is often sold as DR.. Prices, when it il
not. DR.. Prices has stood the test of
chemical analysis, and is decided to be
the most perfect made.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-25
lee Cream Hail.

I have just opened my Ice Cream Hall
Tor the season. It has been newly fitted up
and is now, without doubt one ofthe largest
and handsomest Halls in the South. The
Cream can not be excelled. Parties and
families supplied with Cream, Cakes, &C.,
on short notice. P.kERN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-25
Every Man 30 His Trade.

I have in my employ Mr.. c. D. Donivan
practical macbinist. He will clean or re-
pair your Sewing Machine. No botch
work, but every JOB fully warranted. Re-
adjusting the Wheeler s. Wilson special
ty S. P. ANGEL,
Union street, between Gay and
apl6d&wtf Market Square