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The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-28


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The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-28

GENERAL RosECEANs has been con
Grmcd Register 81 tho Trea-Urv.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-18
VIEW OF THE MATTERHoRN.

The Difficulties of Its Ascent Partially
Overco,ne-Fate of the Conquerors.
At half-past in the morning l OBJ
tanned my first and best view of the
sublime Matterhorn from a chamber of
the hotel. 1t was like an instantaneous
photograph. Perhaps not a second
elapsed before a drifting cloud covered
the summit. But in that heeting mo-
ment the view was complete. In the
pure air of Zermatt Qtself $500 feet
high the stars shine with an intensity
unknown to lower regions, and noun
tains which are miles away seem to
overhang the village. The height of the
Matterhorn is about IA, 700 feet. This,
great as it is, would not count for so
much but for the peculiar shape of the
peak. As seen from Zermatt it presents
two sides of a pyramid Of sohd rock.
These rise at very sharp angles from a
slender base, and terminate in the form
of horn. This actually curves at the
top. 1t recalls to mind walrus tooth
or the horn of a rhinoceros. A slight
coating Of snow mar ties only part of
this rockiest of mou ltains.
Nothing could Sc, m more difficult than
the ascent of the Matterhorn. As one
looks at u the wonder grows that the
little churchyard of the hamlet, which
holds the bodies of the three who paid
with their lives for the honor of "con-
quering' it twenty years ago, is not filled
with victims of the same ambition. In
the precious instant of my observation l
mark the route by which those daring
men made their ascent. There is the
shoulder" which they passed triumph
antly. There is the steepest of slopes,
up which they were the pioneers. There
IL the precipice of 1000 feet, down
which four of the party slipped as they
were returning from their victory, And,
somewhere down there among the
eternal snow, perhaps in the fathomless
crevasse Of glacier, is still buried the
body OF Lord Douglass, one of the most
intrepid members of the expedition. But
while 1 am identifying these points Of
interest, a cloud eclipses all.
had seen just enough Of the obstacles
Of the Matterhorn to increase my amaze
ment at the well-known fact that it is
often assembled with safety nowadays. 1t
should be remembered that ropes have
been securely fastened to the sides of the
mountain in the worst places, and make
the task less difficult than formerly.
There are guides standing in the street
in front of this hotel who would conduct
you to the top of the Matterhorn and
bring you back alive for a moderate
SUN. But they would not start to-day
or tomorrow. They would wait until
July, when the snow had melted and left
the lower part of tn Matterhorn bare.
Even now. however. an offer large
enough will procure the attempt-and
probably successful one-to accomplish,
this greatest of Alpine feats.-Switzer-
hand Cor. Journal of Commerce.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-18
Cruising Parties and Leased Yachts.

There must be large semi fashionable
floating population around New York
during the summer season. All over the
harbor and up the sound, As far as
Greenwich, you will find yachts, varying
from $500 sloops to $4,000 schooners,
anchored in quiet bights and inlets, and
serving as lodgings for their owners and
their owners families. On the larger
vessels men and women live, sailing
from place to place as the humor catches
them. On the smaller ones bachelor
parties hold merry reyel. These latter
are nearly always young men in business
in the city, who attend to their occupa-
ton by day, and go cruising from Satur-
day till Monday. Many Of these merely
lease yacht for the season. They keep
the pantry full of cold meats and easily
prepared canned stuff, and take their
able bodied meals ashore. One seaman
serves to help them sail their craft and
to take care Of il when they are in the
city. 1t does not cost them much, if
anything, more than to pay room rent
and board ashore, and they have a great
deal more fun when the temperature is
high.-Alfred Trum in N. Y. News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-18
The Farms Of Old Virginia.

In the first first place, each family has
its little domain, and, however small, it
has an imposing English name. just as if
Il were am earldom. Somerset, Richland,
Aberdeen, Lennox, and Wayside are a
few Of the names of small farm houses
nesting in the Stafford pines and sur
rounded by thousands of acres partially
cultivated lands. These houses are all
frame, generally two stories high. and
the poorest of them is surrounded by a
lawn. through which runs one or more
carriage drives. One would expect to
see castles when coming in view Of tn,
beautiful lawns and the centuried oaks,
and would feel disappointed at the little
white houses at the end of the drives;
but there is a sort of rustic harmony in
the picture after all. Seated In the YER
andas at evening and looking out on the
oak-canopied swards, You would forget
the absence of the castle, and, il you
were an Englishman, fancy yourself
amidst the lime trees on one of the grand
old estates across the water.-Virginia
Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-18
Private Car for Mr.. Pullman.

The private car in which Mrs. Pullman
travels is in imitation Of modern dwell
ing. Divans of more than Turkish lux
uriousness occupy the centers and sides
Of the main room in the center of the car,
while reclining chairs, ottomansa and easy
:hairs are scattered around. A masniti.
sent cabinet organ Is one of the hand.
so,nest ornaments of the drawing-room.
The dining-room and sleeping and
kitchen apartments are fitted up on the
,sme magnificent scals.-New York Mail
Eid Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-18
Coming to a Wise Conclusion.

One summer evening after Harry and
his little sister Helen had been put TO bed,
a severe thunderstorm came up.
Their cribs stood side by side, and their
mother, in the next room, heard them as
they sat up in bed and talked, in low
oices, about the thunder and lightning.
They told each other their fears. They
were afraid the lightning would strike
them.
They wondered whether they would he
killed right off and whether the house
would be burned up. They trembled
afresh at each peal.
But tired nature could not hold on as
long as the storm.
Harry became very sleepy, and at last
with renewed cheer!ulness in his voice,
he said, as he laid his head on the pillow:
well, I'm going to trust in God"
Little Helen sat minute longer think
ing it over, and then laid her own little
head down, saying, well, dess will
too.r
And they both went to sleep, without
more words.-Youth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-18
Classified In Two Categories.

A banker respectable rs rich. giving
counsel concerning men and things to a
young man just about entering business,
said: For me, young man. men are
classified in two categories, knaveS and
fools. and no more" ~But-yoursek
then?" Il? have foot in each cate
cory. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-18

For me no dirges musical,
No brass on the cathedral wall,
AL things are your memorial.
The wind upthrobbing from the shore
Ii like your footsteps on the floor,
IL like your hand upon the door.
A silent presence ever near,
Round books your fingers touched last
year,
A subtle, ghostly atmosphere.
M Kendall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-18

Ahc Etttor the "OTiu'
The man who probably claims this dis
tinction is the printer and Esquimaux
poet. l.. MoIier, who edits the illustrated
Esquimaux paper, Anagagliutit, pub
tished at Godthaab, Danish colony on
the west coast of Greenland "a degrees
north latitude. This enterprising jour
nalist joined the expedition of Nordens.
kiold for the exploration of the interior
Of Greenland in order to be able to sup
ply his paper with illustrated reports Of
the journey. Nordenskiold gives port
rait Of Moller in his recent published
work on Greenland, and the face looks
remarkably intelligent and good natured.
His sketches, too, show considerable
talent, being vivid and true TO nature.
The EsquiInaux editor is an interesting
man.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-18
BRlllIANTS.

10 me the meanest dover that blows can
give
Thoughts that do often lie too deep for
tears Wordsworth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-18

sI long 50 would rather wait;
Each hour see the unseen conner;
Each hour turns ripe in secret summer,
The joys which anticipate"
-WhilIier
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09
THE WORK-HORSE.
A Frequently Underfed and Most Always
Overw0rked Animal.

A Frequently Underfed and Most Always
Overworked Animal.
There are some men who ought to be
ashamed to look an honest horse in the
face. None of our domestic animals,
however much they may suffer from
neglect, receive 80 much abuse as the
horse. We refer more especially to
the work-horse, on the farm and be-
fore the cart and truck. Carriage
horses generally fare well enough-or
at least as well as those having care OF
them know how to keep them-sincc
they are owned by well-to-do men, who
take pride in their fine appearance
and spirited action. But, as a rule,
the poor worker receives no such ad.
vantage from the pride of his owner
There are many exceptions, but the
number of horses that fall under the
head of the abused is sufficient
to establish The rule. Underfed, over
worked. poorly groomed and often
badly sheltered, every point in the
poor creature is an expression of
patient suffering. 1t is a painful
sight to behold horse with the sharp
angles of its bones sticking out in all
directions and the ribs painfully easy
to count, Juggling along before too
heavy load, and the driver, with hio
feet hanging over the end-board of thu
wagon, constantly applying the rritat
ing lash to keep the poor creature from
dropping into listless, droning gait;
and sometimes a team is so far run
down and exhausted that even the lash
appears to make no impression. At
least, it fails to quicken the pace or to
awaken even the faintest apparent
recognition from the poor jaded beast.
But the lash keeps flying through the
air, all the same, and the sting of it
must add to the sufferings of the stolid
rack-o' bones. This picture is not
overdrawn. 1t may be seen in the
streets of any city or large village
every working day of the year. The
owner may be in part excusable on the
score of poverty, but his best excuse is
his ignorance. For, if he did but
know il, he could get much more
value in service than the extra cost Of
feed out of his horses if he kept them in
good condition, while he would save
himself the extra work and lame
shoulder resulting from the incessant
swing of the arm in applying the lash.
There can be no possible economy in
starving horse, or any other work
animal; for the available force in tho
horse is what is put into it through its
food, and rs true as the truism, "some-
thing can not come Of nothing" is
true, the owner can get no more out
of his horses than he puts into them.
The Society. for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals can do the animal
world no better service than to adopt
some means of educating the ignorant
owners of livestock as to the best
methods of feed and care in order to
secure the best paying results. Nation
al Lire-S Stock Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09
A FRANK MAN.
Why He Became an Inmate of the State
Penitentiary.

why He Became an Inmate of the State
Penitentiary.
The superintendent of the peniten.
tiary, while conducting a party of la
dies and gentlemen through the estab-
lishment, Remarked:
1T is proverbial, you know, how
many innocent men you find in the
penitentiary. Even after being con.
victed, men do not like to acknowledge
their guilt. Say" he called. address,
ing convict, what were you put in
here for?"
IL was accused of stealin' hoss."
"But you didn't do it, did youp"
mo, SIR"
There are few of them," added
the superintendent, 'who will tell the
truth. Now yonder comes a fellow
who can't tell the truth. Now note
his replies to my questions. Pillgree,
you were innocent, were you notP"
"lnnocent O. some things, yes, sir. "
xviii you answer me truly if ask
you'a question:"
"Yes, SIR"
Why were you put in this place'
Tell the truth, now"
Because couldn't help myself"
"Ah, exclaimed the superintendent,
''yOu shall be rewarded for such frank.
ness"
That day at dinner the frank man re.
ceived two extra teaspoonfuls Of bean
soap. -ArkansaW Traveller.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09
Sunflower Seed for Fowls.

grow smflower seed for chickens,
and find it excellent, in fact the best
thing we have tried. mix two quarts
of the seed with six quarts of oats,
shelled corn, or any small grain. II
the fowls are housed, spread litter on
the floor, and scatter the seed among
it to give them exercise in picking i
out, and that each may get a proper
share. This amount is given to seventy
five fowls twice week We gather the
sunfiower heads in a wash tub, spread
them in the sun to dry, and she'll them
an dry day by beating with stick. II
some Of the heads are little green.
scratch the seeds out with a curry
comb. Once planted, sunflowers re-
stock themselves by what seed will nat
urally scatter upon the ground. If it is
eesired to rid a plat of them. let the
fowls run on the patch. and they will
pat in their time scratching for the
sed.-Cer. Prairie FsrnsS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

when there is time and space, ex.
pertinent on small scale with the new
varieties that promise well, but never
plant exclusively of untried varieties.
". Y. Post.
We will not encourage "Candle
Lectures" but if there is any suitable
subject for one, it is the farmer who
neglects to provide his wife first class
garden.-.Our Country.
Prof. Brown says that the expert.
enee OF thirty years convincqs him that
OF all animals on the farm the pig is
the most free from dental Irregular.
ties; and the evidence of age, which a
skilled inspector may obtain from a
careful examination of the teeth, may
be accepted as free from any suspicion
OF error. Chicago Journal.
Since the organization of the Am.
erican Pathological Society. nearly
thirty-eight years ago, more than six
hundred named varieties of fruits have.
by common consent, been discarded,
and their places in the catalogue filled
by better sorts. The New England
Farmer thinks good many more
ought to 60 the way of the six hum
dred.
"A correspondent of the Canadian
Horttcutturtst says he had tried several
well-known remedies for mildew of
gocseberries. vainly, and only succeed.
ed in getting fine fruit after he had
dumped bushel of ashes from the
coal stove round bush, when, finding
the result eminently satisfactory, Civ
ing full crop of fine berries, he treated
other bushes the same way with equal
success.
Muster Gingerbread: One quart Of
molasses, one-quarter pound of butter
or lard, one-half pint of thick milk,
one ounce of saleratus dissolved in the
milk, one tablespoonful of ginger, one
tablespoonful of cinnamon, one tea
spoonful of cloves, three and one-hall
pounds of flour. Roll one-half inch
thick, cut in squares, wash with mill
and molasses, bake on tins.-Tht
Household.
Many farmers neglect their gar
dens, and say, in excuse, that they are
''more bother than they are worth. '
This is not true of garden properly
cared for. A good one-and poor one
are not worth the name of gardens -
will produce enough to keep an ordin
airy family in vegetables the create
part of the year. Nowhere else does
farmer realize as much for the labo
expended. -Montreal Witness.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09
A Stone Giant in Florida.

While digging in the mound back o.
the garrison in search of Indian relics
some gentleman discovered petrified
Indian giant-as natural as if chiseled
from solid block of granite BY a
mastery hand. and free from single
blemish except an indentation on the
thigh made by the pick, In close
proximity We're a number of flint ar
rowheads and other implements of In
dian warfare. A stone jar was also
discovered under the giants head,
which. upon being opened, was found
to contain a calumet, a lot of brass
jewelry and a number of copper and
Spanish gold coins, which were black
with times corroding breath. The
discovery has created quite stir. The
value of the gold coin, as near as can
be ascertained, is about twenty-three
hundred dollars-quite a snug little
sum for these hard times.-Tdmpa
(F'a.) Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09
A LUCKY ACCIDENT.
How IL Led to the Arrest OF . Band I
Dangerous Countsrfeiters.

now IL Leo 20 the arrest OF bano o.
Dangerous Countsrfeiters.
1t was one thing to catch counter
feiter and another to get hold Of his
plates. To arrest and imprison
shower Of the queer was getting rid of .
dangerous man, to be sure, but yet the
gang could replace him within twenty
four hours.
The engravers were the real GRIM
inals. II was better to capture one OF
them than to run in half-dozen of the
fellows who simply put the stuff into
circulation.
In 1864 there appeared . counterfeit
ten dollar treasury note so well ex-
ecuted as to deceive several bank
cashiers in St. Louis. The notes, &C
cording to the information we got,
were printed in that city, and was
one OF three detectives detailed to pro-
coed to that city, and leave no stone un-
turned to bring the offenders to justice.
We had the help of the local detectives
and we had pointers from two or three
chaps who had been run down and
placed behind the bars, and while we
did not succeed in laying hands on the
men we wanted, the trail got so hot
that they decided to leave st. Louis for
Chicago.
Twas at the depot one morning on
little errand of my own when finely
dressed woman about thirty years old
drove up alone in hack. ! stood at
her elbow when she purchased a ticket
for Chicago, but it was more from ac-
cident than design. She carried a
reticule in her hand, and SO far as any
one could judge she was calm and col
lected, and knew just what to do with
out asking question. She was leav-
ing the ticket-window when a man who
was carrying cane under his arm
whirled around and the point OF the
stick struck her in the eye. She
screamed out with pain, and after a
moment tainted away. Two or three
of us carried her into the ladies sitting
room, and it happened that picked up
the reticule, which had fallen from her
hand as she went down. Its weight
aroused my suspicious, and while the
others were surrounding the lady got
o peep into the bag. which was not
locked. 1t contained the two plates on
which that dangerous counterfeit was
printed.
A stranger, who seemed to be greatly
excited over the accident, and who adj
vised the lady in a whisper to get
aboard the train as soon as possible,
was taken into custody, and turned
out to be her husband. He was the
engraver of the plates, and she was the
one who was to get them to Chicago.
They were taken to police headquarters
in hack, and within two hours three
other arrests had been made and the
gang broken up.-Detective, in Detroit
Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09
NAMING TROTTERs.
Origin Of the Names Of Some of the Best
Known Race Horses.

Known Race Horses.
II is rather curious to trace out the
origin of the names of many fast
horses as entered in the trotting and
pacing record. We all know how
Maud S and Jay-Eye-See came by their
cognomens, but the origin Of some Of
the others are only known to the older
horsemen. Goldsmith Maid, for in
stance, was originally Goldsmith's
mare, SO called from her owner, Mr..
Alden Goldsmith, of Orange County,
N. Y. Goldsmith, by the way, has a
very happy faculty of bestowing
euphonious or appropriate names on
his horses. For example, Bodine,
Alley, Driver, Huntress, Sister, Trio.
the last three being sisters, and very
fast. Rarus, who was the first to
lower Goldsmith Maids record, be.
longed to Long Island farmer named
Conkling, whose son returned from
college, and was asked to bestow
name on the likely colt. With re-
miniscence of his classical studies and
prophetic intuition of the horses
future, he chose the Latin adjective
signifying ''rare." st. Julien received
his name from a brand of wine
baptized in claret, as it were.
Clingstone belonged to ex-Lieu-
tenant-Goverpor Pond. of Con.
necticut, who owned a large
orchard of clingstone peaches, and
desired as much success with the horse
as he had with the fruit. Butterscotch
belonged to an old candy peddler at
Grand Haven, Mich, who made it one
of the conditions OF sale that the horse
should bear the name of that sweet
and sticky article of confectionery.
Some horses have risen to distinction
under names bestowed upon them by
mistake. Among these is kibono. The
owner wished to call him Cui Bono,
but through the ignorance Of the
trainer and the entry clerk the horse 8
name appeared as Kbono. Having
made success under the latter ap.
pellstion, it was thought best not to
change it. Another horse was baptized
King Pharaoh, but his trainer knew
more about games Of chance than he
did about the Egyptian monarch; and
the animal has gone as King Faro ever
since. One horse, on account of mfr.
mites, was to be called Deaf and Dumb,
which the erratic spelling Of his trainer
shortened to Defendum. As it costs
fifty dollars to change the name of a
kovn~ nfAar - has
Defendum fourishes to this day.
Changes frequently take place. how
ever. All of which is more ingenious
than accurate. Duntons Spirit Of the
Turf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09

The subject of cremation has been
recently discussed in the French Cham
Der Of Deputies, and it has been de.
cided that the mode of disposing of the
dead will be left optional to the
friends of the departed unless special
arrangements have been made during
the life time of the latter. In response
to Bishop Treppel as to the impunity
that criminals would enjoy il the bod
les were subjected to incarceration. M.
Blatin, deputy, remarked that the ex.
animation in cases of suspected poison.
ing could be more usefully carried out
before incinerstion. Even after incin.
GRAFTON there are poisons which could
be found in the ashes y Post.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09

Il have often seen men driving
horses when the tables should be
turned and the horses drive the men,
they showed SO much more good sense.
-Nidlsad FUmee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09

"A young girl in New York is sue
eessful and skillful locksmitk
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN

r. retained Standard Of excellence which
I'd n3to q no superior.
u contains every improvement that inventive
Doutus, skill and money cen produce.