davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-14
Notice to Creditors Of OcOee Bank.

No. 2lf5.
f. A. Moses, admir-, ct al. W. The Ccjto Bank
OF al
PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF 1HE CHAN
IL Gerry Court 81 Knoxville, rendered IN tho
above cause at January torn, iI9 All persons
having claims against the Ucoee Ban6, WHO are
not areldy parties 10 this cause, afo hereby
notified TO como forward and Gle tncir roiitions
70 become parties before the lat day tf Aprii,
1879. This January - lTg.
jan22wIt L. PATTERSON, c. IN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-14
THE GREAT CENTRAL,
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
II A [ L w A Y
AHEAD ALL COMPETITION.

Adh All Of ALL OOM L E1l1lON.
Business men, families and emigrants re-
memb our trains run from Chattanooga
through the heart of Tennessee, to the Nj is
sisspp River, without change, making
Double Daily Connections West and n ORTIZ
west with only one change to St. Louis
trouble, buy Through Ticket over this
great thOroughfare and take a seat in one
of the Elegant Coaches running over this
Great Central Line from Atlanta and Chat
tanoOga to Little Rock, and Texarkana,
Texas, without change But one change
to Houston, Dallrs and Intermediate
points. Remember this Great Advantae Q
is secured
Without Extra Charge
to all who purchase tickets via Mckenzie
and Memphi
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS
Run by and in connection with this Line
from Chattanooga to Mckenzie, Frost and
Cairo, from Mckenzie to New Orleans,
Memphis and Little Rock, from Little
Rock to Houston, Texas, from Frost, via
Cairo, to st. Louis and Chicago, from
Union City, via Columbus, to st. Louis.
~ Through tickets, maps, timetables.
etc, may be had on application to ticket
agents throughout the South and South
east
w. Il. DANLEF,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
j. w. THOMAS, Gen'l supt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-14

KNOXVILLE, Feb. Il.
The coffee market is very firm and ed
lncing. Sugars very firm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-14
LOS Prissa
New England Conservatory
Method for the PiaROiOrtG,

This 20 popular and good MCtl"d b.. hat
a thorough trial az tho Conservatory, afd hes
besn la. gely used in Othtr rls 20.
1t differs from other Methods 10 icing com
poset Il Three Parts or Books.
PART =. for tho First Grad OF Loafntrr,
has 70 pages he Elements, Eiye-irger snd othr
Exc SEE. easy Studies and Tune, and " ia
itself good, easy Instruct n Book.
PART ~. for the Second Grade, has So pace,
m )re d I'll ut Fxercises, ScAcs, ant Suud'o
ald numbcr OF Pieces from the works Of great
MASTER.
PART En-. Ter the Tni-d rade, has nc
pIges, GTaud sea c. ard ArpeRgi -, with a few
good Studies sId fCw Diff ut Pc cs.
Price of each part $50. Complete, ss.E.
The Musical Record, Dexter Smi b. WI toy,
mailed for c!s. CircIlHtts 2r,'.u per VI aEth.
Music. News, nc. t2psTyclr.
OLIVER DITsON Il co.. Boston.
c. u. DITSON &c D, I'll &s4} Broadwly New
York,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-14
New Advertisements.

On Chrome, SNOW aAke, siik, etc CARDS,
" name % Solt, l1c. Mia ER a Co.. Sch das
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-14

RrVU.u'Io.. In the Dres>InK HOGm!
By tas Amos: IN 1nimoDs action Of the par
The New York herald., 1879-10-16

HELP WANTED-MALEs.
yxTANTRD-A BRIGHT, HONEST BOY IN AN OF
dress ais IL own ,i i.sdwritils B. D. Herald Office
w IA .hs Capacity Of housstsspsr in building
good references required G. s. box lis Herald Uptown
THE TRADES.
aas.. .Sp g. is i
4 NO / CARAMEL MAKER WANTS sITUATioMN M
town Office
pIksT CLASS BLACKSMITH: ONE oSanJ gsEp SID TO r
wooBs' abssis factory Srs' sls I ssi woss 18th Sc
a FIRST GLASS NCENsED ENGINEER WANTS A
"A situation; unexceptioaabis reference. Address O.
UNGRAvRR.-BoYs WANTED WHO HAVE WORKED
Hat the trade. Address GRAvER. Herald once
uoRsEsHoERs-A. YOUNG NAN WISHES TO
1learn the trade Cali address 400 West 42d st.
TOB PRINTER wANrED-ADDREss POST OFFICE
J box l,454. city.
:. srsssiss MAKER prsfsrrsd. JOHN T. RILEY Co.
7 ITH0GRAPHY.-wANrED,c cRAYoN AND COLOR
aos Fl kS1Ff
SO Park place.
NOTICE TO FILE NAKERs.-THE HANDS AT
Rothey's shop are ON strike Dated shs iah oay Oh
DHOrOGRAPHRR--AG GOOD NEGATIVE RETOuCH-
wanted; one willing tc make M himself n usefn' can
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A GOOD UrHoLsTER,
y understands his business for hotel work. Hotel
Royal, 4oth st and 9th av
YxTANTED-FIRsr CLASS HANDS TO PAINT BUT
w tons; bring sample. lot West 23d ST.
w 5GEsFFEKsoN co.'s. $40 West 5s.h ..
IVANrED-AK EXPERT IN. CUTTING PATTERNS
competent and absolutely original In styles Address
particulars. A. B. G.. box ie7 Herald Office
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRONZER. 50 BAR
w clay ST. Now York
JXTANTRD-PH DONALDsON's. JEK-
VAyANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN, FROM Is TO Is
iss H ss. ss'ss4 the
IVANTRD-A FIRST CLASS JOBBING JEWELLER
w south; mono others wantod steady lob good
Address M Ms; z p x. Herald onios '~ '-'' - : " =
WANTED-A NIGHT ENeINEER, ALSO \ DAY DAY
Hamilton ferry having good
tions neod apply
FRENCH ADvERTIsEMENTs.
TINE sU1ssEssE, PARLANf TKOis LANGUEs,
ordrs: reforenos sadsesser rHote de France,
West Sd ST.. n 23
INSTRUCTION.
4 LGEBRx, B00KKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, SHORT.
fAiSh Sss coiisss q g. Bower Bo"s1y npsasn sis Broadw.
N OXFORD GRADUATE. OF sUCCEssFUL ExPE
"A renee in England and America desires two pu-
Post office box S,052 city.
ANNOUNCEMENT.-TEN WRITING LESSONS. 81;
course w. Apply ynvEs H.rv1Ess 81
4 TUTOR FOR BOY IA YEARS OF AGE. ABOUT
Atwo hOurs day. Address TUTOR, box Ol Herald
Office
DEsT TEACHERS. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN.
Dpromutlv provided for families. schools, colleges
SCHERMERHORN, so East f4th.
r AIDES WANTED FOR SCHOOLS, COUNTRY. GOV
lernesses city; others, country. American European
Teachers Bureau, 81 West 18th St
r ADIES TO LEARN MILLINERY.-PRKPARED FOR
llpostious business in one months terms moderate
N,EACHERS WANTED-wIDE-AwAKE ASSISTANT
male teacher, familiar with best methods city school
priced principal for academy Superior
lady pianist and vocalist interview Immediately German
governess. New Jersey. German governess, Canada
German governess Boston. North German governess,
city -SCHERMERHORN, 80 East 14th vt.
OOO 9Th AVIAN ENGLISH LADY. LONG ExPE-
CUCrienced In usructing In English branches
French music wishes morning engagement IL patient
and thorough Address y.
The New York herald., 1879-10-16
POST OFFICE NWrICn..

D0ST OFFICE NOTICE. n
The Foreign Mails week ending Saturday Octo
Der 1879 will close at this office on Tuesday Ut NJ
for Europe by steamship Wisconsin, via Queenstown; ON
"Wednesday At r. NJ Tor Europe by steamship GAilia,
Correspondence for France must be spc
stoanship Cansds via H.vre; on THURSDAY at 40
Ouecnstown for Great Britain and the
Continent specially addrcssed and at ~ M for
Hamburg; on Saturday. At A. NJ. for Europe. by
via Queenstown Correspondents for
Germany and Scotland be specially addresse and
"a NJ for Scotland direct. by steamship Ethiopia. via
Mose via Southampton and Bremen. Tho malls for Dem
mark, Sweden And Norway are despatched by Hamburg
ba Greytown and Port Limon will leave New York octo-
ber Ia Tho mails for Hay and Jamaica will leave Now
York October l6 Tho mails for sHsvsna will leave Nov
York October 10 and ls The malls for Newfcnndiand viii
New York October lS Tho mails Tor China and Japan
will leave San October 25 Tho mails Tor Aus
traiia &c. will leave San Francisco October ~
THOS. l. JAMES, Postmaster.
Posr OvyrCK NRv YORK. Oct. IL, 1879.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05
The Influence Of Trees On Health.

The value 81 trees from = sanitary
poin, Of vie,s, In Large snd ovsfcra~iei
cities. can scarcely be over estimated
Apart from tbs sense ~ relief ani coai
ness which they impair. their Eslus IS
purifiers of thu Atmosphere - alasss'
incredible. IL has been calculated thai
q good sized elm. plane. or liaso tee.
will produce seven miilson l~ess.s. has
ing q united g u two hundred th"4s
and square feet. The innusnos - surh
q large surface In The absorption u dele
isrious gases and the exhalaiion - aaY-
gen. must therefore be ~ inimsHso ben
e6t In o~sercrowdsd and unhealthy die
tricts. In Iondo1 and al large cities
there exists n great number Il sssi1
spots In which one or more trees cga5i
be planted to advantage 10 ever way
In this respect. \, all svenu. thsy man
z things better la France. and lndo"i
Ia most Continental cities. where The
Boulcvards are kept cool in summer sod
warm in winter. owing 10 the ~iaiasprs
which trees have In modifying tSmPofS
tnre; In addition, they tend by s~h~sgi'
ton tn purity the soil below 3. sell -
the atmosphere above them. A s~ssiy
for planting trees In the vide stfss,s AMI
waste pisres of the metropolis mighi ~
complish rs beneficial results "a the ga
cellen, Institution which supplies dunk
ing fountains for the refr.shinsn. - nan
and beast.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05

broshsr's DEATH. take IL Is mar as7sr
cosss axsisi " Id h&ks Tie Cap
tain gave the crser Zoe sks Iass ssfa.s
oses he erase. "FFsi sa4 tsN d&sA.
shos shrosgA The assss ws eNm
and quss< IN sks e~enfsssoa .hNh tL
aouca. The miserable wF~ses ass pal
his dsb& Be- .h~z sh~ s~srissmsns
was Yass. ard I wss asss sxssa in $50
dali roasine Of dzsy. ~A~rv va Ne gnn.
,en,sd. saxss6sd kssrs ! kupe<i 49, A.
so-oa . my vsurwascs 80 { % sP~ss al
mr. enssny. he uardervs "a my hrvshss.
-as rssssae "a iAs xrassl Ne IsaaxA:
death Co escape ssurn my $50 sAvsEass
I v.ns.d "a de % I'd Tee wosa e 40
coward uso I'D sass ao-R IA ~ sSs As
fn~. ana dared nod csnsess b rFiaN
rgarse~a years . ssss ssv~i
,hs. wosm NJ my kssTt. kaas
Isr sway bore anA frtsn1sAsp fFna'
INV life, boz h5w oocld = uAn Ats
one have ffssnase oncs tssd 49,
Yart~s: have fels them tsassoE ~ 80
Coz wears. Oa. mls~ryN A 81 of e"as
lag ehokss kts votrs be sank hA< 80
haas,esi usih the sssoss be BAL usaie
Ssxs morains he sss asss. eu; Ga ga
hArgard fscs wzsa book whtcA tosl tAs
having founi life = g.llsng ks~i. ufsi.
he .slsps ~ last-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05
Rattlessakes In a Ball.

Zebulon Martin and son, who live at
Henry's Bend, about six miles from Oil
City, Pa, while removing stones on
their farm the other day, discovered a
ball Is large as . bushel basket, which
appeared to be . coil Of black rope
and curiously interlaced. The
warm sunshine fell upon the ball, which
soon seemed to move in its many coils,
and then the men saw that the ball was
O mass of snakes. The warmth revived
the dormant reptiles, and the surface Of
the ball was soon covered with ~rattles,
swayed to and fro with q sound
resembling the blowing of wind through
the dead leaves Of a tree. What seemed
at first . gordian knot began to I'M
ravel. The tails protruded more and
more, and rs the snakes unlocked their
intricate coils they appeared to be pack
ed with their heads in the center of this
living ball. The snakes soon complete
" uncoiled themselves and showed
fight, ~whereupOn the men set TO the
work of slaughtering the reptiles. Fifty
six snakes were killed. The largest
possessed IL rattles.-W CITY
Derrick.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05

Gen. Hardee, whose Manual Of Infan-
try Tactics was in use in all the South
ern armies, visited q rural Georgia town
one day during the war, and the COM
mander Of a "second-class militia"
company sought TO do himself and the
General honor BY parading his CON-
mand in front Of the inn in which Har-
dee had rooms. The writer upon tao
tics cana out upon the balcony 70 re-
view the command, and the militia officer
put his men through their PAGES. In
one of the maneuvers the men became
confused and got into . hopeless tangle.
Hardee, in telling the story. saidanat
he could think Of no possibls wag in
which they could be extricated, and
waited with great curiosity TO see whs,
the militia commander would do. That
rural tactician looked ct the confused
mass for q momeet with . scowl Of per-
plexity upon his forehead; then his face
cleared, and he shouted the order:
"Disentangle TO the front; march,"
Whereupon the men rushed forward
and formed q new line without regard
10 the order of the old one. Hardee
said the command vas not in his OWL o,
any other book on tactics, but that il
ought 70 be.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05
Madame Bonaparte's Jewels.

The Orphans Court yesterday re-
quested Mr.. Joseph H. Gale. jcweler, on
Baltimore Street, near Calvert, to APP
praise the jewels of the late Madame
Patterson-Bonaparte. The jewels com.
prise a rare collection of diamonds, ru-
bies, pearls, emeralds and gold orna-
ments, and are remarkable for their
original value in themselves and for
their present value as relics of former
days and historical associations. Their
original value was probably $4,000,
but their present intrinsic value is about
$4,000, not taking into account the
value which might attach to them from
their associations.
The most valuable article among the
collection is a necklace of diamonds,
emeralds. rubies and pearls, of hand
some design and workmanship. The
pendant is q large solitaire diamond,
and the setting Of all the stones is ex-
tremely quaint. This necklace was the
gift of a nobleman. Us present value is
$1,000 or whereabouts. A crown of
amethysts and pearls, fully three inches
wide, is valued at about $500. There
are several antique pearl necklaces
worth from $50 to $500 each. Two
handsome stones, known as antique,
are set for pendants. One is transpar-
ent and the other is similar to q car
nelian.
A black enameled bracelet made in
Paris and set with American $3.50 gold
pieces is quite q novelty. 1t is worth
el00. Another bracelet Is made of six
S. gold pieces and a French coin linked
together with gold. A third bracelet IL
most curious and unique. Iii is made Of
gold wire taken from the wrist Of q
skeleton in Pompeii. The three watches
are very old. and their intrinsic value is
not over so each. Two are openfaced
watches, while the third is . small hunt
ing-case, set with pearls around the
edges of the outer cases. One of the
open faced watches Is blue enameled,
and vas given to Madame BonApa1te BY
her grandfather. 1t is supposed to be
nearly 500 years old. In addition 10
y~inaigrettss, two memorial
rings and one antique cameo Ef1g, there
are seven rich and valuable head orna-
ments Of pearls and garnes.-Balsnsoss
60x{&efHf. 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05


Ferisnaaa saa Angsllss hSi hsn
married sbcus = fxssnih, sk~n tar r
BelaA case Ia zad tsusd AnEslsae s
tears aad fesdinsnd deaasL IAss
we're In IN. zgoay "a ihsir Aut "EsG
some uide had seas theua a. tha "a.
and each bad = story - tell ">H~.
said unris Relah, 81 wsll eel p@ \
story. onre went to 500 q uf ny
neisheor., an excellent wsdos @siY
Who wss snsseavc.img ,o mass ssap /
found her in tear. s~es14ag ~ sassssv.
containing the gTesse Aai the iys Aai
the rnsam, over = BIZ arr. hsGs ;huaEh
/, ~t-olls.s. lse sap wsuldst coar she
had been watching il iaE an hsar 'An.i
What IL IN. matter With ihs piNgaTy
,hings' said she, Il donf knos, unlsss
IL /. b~ewsEchea.' says ]. 'tAsu1 y,ai
frss nor cry. but - right sissa cellar
and drau mo n pint Uf elder. aaj IT
make yoar soap come ~ dosR shn
went, and IS soon "a ske Gas gone. ]
took a bucket a waller Tia, sa.~i "s
the hearth and poured IL Int thr settle
She fetched me IN. cider. which pTr
pared To drink. snow sail !. As !
drink this cider you star The soap. ani
p'rap- iifi come She dbl ~a,ani ~hea
Id drinks IL alt. the snap roT~.i h~sI
ufully. You see she'd fofg1 a. pas ss shs
water. Well. this story uas~;s ysssr eaao
ex~rtiy. Msirlm1ny IL isst tts sap.
and here you've got the gfsdtrats a.
right to make IL happy. thoagh ihst sc
been . month bising. The haPpinssf
doesn'I come. Don't yoa ses bees tAs;
the water IL lacking Nos. Ypn Hi1st
pour in morr love, Ia sai-ias sA-sgtn
isms. II you don't while yoa Afa
young. youn have . mes by sni by
more Than The widows soap. ~hirh a.
cider can rsmesiy." Usele BelAA's iAb
Is a good one. Bssl0ss Eusf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05
THE VIOLET.

Lonely and sweet a violet grew
The meadow weeds among.
One morn a rosy shepherd maid,
with careless heart and idle tread.
Came by.
Came by
The meadow lands and sung.
"Ah." said the violet, would j were
Some stately garden iowerl
That I might gathered be ana pressed
One little hour TO her sweet breast.
All, mel
All, mel
Only one little hour"
On came the rosy shepherd lass.
With heart that idly beat,
And crushed the violet In the grass.
1t only said, How sweet
How sweet Z" 1t said, with faintfDg moan.
IF i must die, TO die alone
fOr her,
For her
To de - hor dear feet."s
-Ftom TIE German Of Goehe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05

NEVADA newspapers announce that
vast numbers of grasshopper eggs are
incubating in Sierra Valley. A spade
full of soil is represented TO have con-
tanned hundreds Of thousands of eggs
deposited in clusters. The farmers have
not turned a furrow this spring, know
ing that with these pests in the soil their
work would be frsitless OF result. Grain
crops will only foster the scourge, while
to let the ground remain idle may starve
the insects into emigrating. Fears are
expressed that they may sweep down up
on the fertile valleys Of California, but
whether they a mountains Of
such altitude as the Sierras is doubtful.
1t IL proposed to dig trenches before
they are able to fly, and, driving them
in, to cover them up. This plan worked
successfully in Utah two years ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05

JOHN Dunn, the right-hand man Of
King Cetywayo, is, as his name indi-
Gates. an Englishman. According to
the Cape Argus he has lived so long
among the Zulus that he is more Kaffir
than English. He is the heaviest trader
in the Zulu country, and has a large
number of personal adherents, subject
to no AUTHORITY but his own. His lawful
wife is not q Ksfir, but he has taken Is
or 16 native wives, and his family has
grown to patriarchial dimensions. He
is described as . man of medium height,
in the prime of life, thickset, and bronx
ed, with q pair Of flashing gray eyes
and . heavy beard. He dresses we'll.
and would pass muster as a prosperous
farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05

Mr.. DONALD G. MITCHELL was cured
OF his family tendency to consumption
in . curious way. He had q very Sc
we're cough when he started to cross
from the English shore to the Island of
Jersey. "There was no steamer" he
says, and l had to 60 or q 20-ton fish
ing smack. There vas q great storm,
and for so hours we were on the En-
glish Channel in the toughest weather.
l was very sick and lay for q long time
on deck covered with a tarpaulin and
holding on to q mast, expecting every
moment to be washed overheard, and
not caring very much if l was. Finally
We reached Jersey, and, strange TO say,
my cough disappeared. 1t had teen
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05

left for Q man 20 20 mp and down (, .
windlaa, rope and bucket; tvo men ~
The windlAss; one below. filing The
bucket. Over ard ~ and orer, al
dsy long, the bocAe. 10 lowered and
raissd, emptisd on the yellow PILE OF
earth OF ore ~ one side-lowered and
raised, lowered and raised from eight 20
twelve times N hour. Bending over
the dark opening you can bear the faint
ciink, ciink, Of the miners shovel n
the bottom Of the we'll; IL sounds In
credibly far OF. The men NJ the wind.
Lass lean on their elbows in tho inter-
walls Of rest, and look OF vacanily into
space. They are paid By the day ..mos;
Of them; il Il all one 70 them what the
bucket brings up. earth or ore. Now
aud then, however. when . new shafs h
being worked. and il Is uncertain
whether ore will be ''struck" or not. -
the decisive time draws near there Is
great excitement ~ the windlass. Any
moment may show that which viii re
veal thaf Q fortune lies below. II is
like waiting q throw Of the dice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05

Why does the bud that Is near 70 its break
ing
Wake sweeter smiles than the fully blown
ros?
Why does the dream on the verge OF awak-
ing
STIR deeper truths than a deeper repose?
Why does the love that 10 broken with part
ing
Lift Itself higher by the fullness OF pain?
Why 70 the incomplete rapture OF sterting
Close on completion we never ATTAIN
Why? For a boundless unsatfsfed longing
Lies deepest down In the warm human
heart;
Ever with this are the sympathies~ thronging.
Ever by this do the heaven flowers start.
Grow with our spring, we can follow you
wholly
Only as far as its instincts are sent;
Summers a fact that II hidden and holy.
We have not seen IL; we are not content
-Etaine GOodaie, ~ Sunday afternoon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05

LEMON Pill lemon, 1 tablespoon
ful corn starch dissolved in cold water,
l cup sugar, l egg, piece Of butter size
OF an egg, l cupful hot water bon afew
minutes. Make . merringue Of the
whites of 2 eggs and 2 table spoonfusl Of
pulvarized sugar. Bake q shell first %
IS TO have the crust dry,
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05

EARAcHE.-There is scarcely any
ache to which children are subject so
hard to bear and 50 difficult to cure as
the earache. A remedy never known
to fail is to put . pinch OF black pepper
upon . bit of cotton-batting tie it up,
dip it in sweet oil, and insert into the
ear. Put q flannel bandage yer the
head to keep it warm. 1t will give inn
mediate relief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05

BROOK trout are selling at Fulton
Market, New York, at prices which no
one except the rich can afford to pay
Those from Long Island bring 81 .
pound; those from Canada So cents
Salmon from the Keunebec are scarce,
and are selling for sl.50a pound.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05

Side by side With the recovery - hsr
prosperity, France haa kept In tirr ihs
recovery Of her military position Cat
Of q population Of s7.Oo.O1. ab1at
10000 men ars In ths active gTraF.
$4,000 Ia the ~esery 5s2.1sD IN tss
territorial army. and s25. Coz IN The sr-
ritoriai rsssrve-making sto,sl Of ai~1u.
100000 men, ali 81 whom have fscely-
ed some amount Of military irsinsnR
Besides thcss. thsrs are about I. Do.cp
man Who, though nominaliy bslonging
20 The army and lisble 81 serve in ssT
tain contingencies, hsve rsceirsi M
trimming. Against thsse agurss The Ger
mans have . show Ia the active army
40i 900, In the reserve 10000. in shs
isndwehs $4,000, and in the lands,nfm
1,05o,ooo-making In AL 2.5Ii,D0 Dsa
who have received some sfnoans ~
military trimming. besides 3.53.fsG msa
who have received pc training. In esg-
airy the Germans have The HdyaHtags,
the figures for the two countries b@lEG
$1,000 men and 1000. In artillery ;bs
numerical advantage IL with the ffsacb.
the figures being. for France 2.ss2 gzEs.
and for Germany 2.i3f guns. The i'm
meuse drain of labor which ihe msia-
tenaucs Of this army must impose aPyn
Frxnce b In addition - no, in ibsu q.
. drain of money. The army estimates
nov reach s1s2y5o.00 yearly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05

The trivial nothings which the mouth
utters may become possessed Of awful
import when accompanied BY the Lam
guage of the eyes; and the poor, COM
monplace sentences may be taken up
and translated, 50 that they shall stand
written across the memory, in letters Of
flashing sunlight ard the colors Of June.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05

Ir Is y great misfoEtane TO hare =
ffetful disposition u takes the fra
GRANGE ous Of life and Asasss oaly
weeds where . cheerfni dispos..oa
would cause flowers 20 bloom Tae
habit Of frssting 10 oae that grows zap
idly usless if be stsrnly reprssssd; sni
the best way 20 overcome !; IS 70 ~ a.
vs5s 70 look Ga the ehserfal side q
things.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-06-05

THKoDoKE MARSH of Psssaic, n. j.,
has wilied $500 . year 70 each Of his
four horses, beside $500 to Be used in
building them q stable.