davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-31


on board was injured. Three head of
cattle were made butchers meat Of.
DIR. Neaslc was arrested and carried
before Trial Justice Siraiton, last night,
on u charge Of assaulting u servant Of
Governor Moses, named Stewart. After
II hearing, tho doctor was released on
his own rccogn;z,ncc OF $1,000. Tho
trouble had reference. we learn, to
financial difficulties between the Go
vernon und the Comptroller.
The Governor has made the following
appointments: John B. Dennis, Jury
Commissioner for Richland, rice John
Is. Goodwin, removed; j. Phillip Sin.
gleton, School Commissioners for Ches-
terficld, ric: ". L. J. Prince, resigned; /;
Samuel Norris, Trial Justice for Spar
tanburs; J. NJ. Young, Jury Commits
sioner for Spartanburg.
The sn1len and simultaneous strike
OF engineers and fremen upon all roads
controlled by the Pennsylvania Com
pany, will bavo al extensive and, in it's
measure, very disastrous effect upon
tho commerce OF the country. but, it is
to bo hoped. only temporarily. The
striking men would do we'll to bear in
mind the commercial apothegm, that
'"it never pays to strike on falling
market
Transfer printing inks are invaluable
to railroad companies. banks, mer-
chants, manufacturers aud others. They
are enduring and changolcss, and will
copy sharp and clear for an indefinite
period of time. Having just received IL
fresh supply Of inks, we are prepared to
exccutr orders at moderate prices.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
z-zEEzEsE111la1sI1EN9
GRADED SCHOOLS.

Whenever it is practical Graded Schools
should be organized. The school law
gives preference to such schools. We
suggest that each school district take
steps to organize one. Let the district
board endeayor to concentrate as much
as possible. Every man can not have n
school at his door. Ifthe school money
be divided among a half dozen inefficient
schools, it will do but little good. Two
or three we'll taught schools will be su.s
hcient for most Of the districts. Often
one graded school will be sufficient for a
district. We have too many small and
inconvenient school houses. The house;
should be larger in size and fewer in num-
Der. Near the center of each district the
graded school should be located. At
this point permanent school with cons
petent teacher ought to be maintained
from eight to ten months of the year.
The advanced pupils from various parts
of the district could attend. This school
would become the head of the educational
interest in the district and give tone to
the other schools.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
X REPAIRlNGs CHOOL HOUSES,

We find in some school districts a dis
position on the part Of the directors to
take the school money for the purpose of
repairing the school house. In extreme
cases such thing might be done, hut it is
not advisable to use the school money in
this way. The people, in every instance
where the matter is properly presented,
will find way to raise money to repair
the school house. The school law con-
templates that the districts build, repair,
and furnish the school buildings. The
directors will SEQ to this important mat
ter, Let them call the people together
and consult about the most practical
methods of improving the condition of
the district school houses. Some of them
are too small and others too much dilap-
idated to be worth repairing.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
-, ..s...s. .....
Hserala 9 Hno Sribnne,
Rates Of AdYertisirgi
Abeut Curing Hay.

The best farmers differ in regard to tbs
amount of drying or curing necessary for
the hay before storing it, and much Of
this difference ARISES from the different
manner and the difference in the places
of storing it. Whsn there is no rain wa.
ter in the hay or dampncss from dew, it
may be stored without risk, when most
farmers would regard it about half dry.
If bavc been guilty of committing al,
most every bluuder that men ever com>
mittcd in farming, l plead mot guilty"
to that one of drying hay too much, so
that the leaves aud better portions of it
we're loft on the meadow or crumblod off
and wasted in tho barn. A farmer hay-
ing large amount of scaffolding in his
barn. convenient to tho NOV, can cover
it with wilted grass eighteen inches or two
feet deep, and after three or four days
throw it into the NOW. Hay cured in
this way will come out of tho NOW at any
time during tho winter or spring with all
the beautiful green; but whether hay
cured this way will be sufficiently enhan>
ced in value to pay for the increased
cost of curing it, remains an unsettled
question with me,
Hay may be put into NOW in lsrg
quantities, ifput in at once, aud the barn
closed up, with but little risk of damage
TO the bay, provided it is fairly wiltcd
and free from rain water and dew.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
school Directors.

The following is a list of the school di-
rcctoIs for the school districts of the
County.
lst, district--A. L. B:Oyles, Jackson
French, and L. L. Mauk.
End. distrAt-W. V. Dewald, R. W.
Chase, and II. II. Kublc.
3rd, distnct-J, A. Bradshaw, NJ. C.
Wagner, and Ben. N. Mathes.
4tb. district-L. G. CARRIER, L. ,E.
Wilson, and Z, Boothc.
9Th district--C. j. Lyle, VIM. Slon>
akcr, and J. c. Barklcy.
9th, district--A, c. Broylcs, James
Whit c, and W. Bales.
7tb, district--Wm. McTuturf, D. j.
White, and L. B. Bailey.
9th. district b. W. F, Peoples, David
Scott, and A. J, Vines,
9th. district S. II. Miller, j. W.
Carr, W. 7. Range.
10th. district-I. A. Branscom, s.
S. Shcrfey, and j. G. Bowman.
1lth, district-W. B. Bowman, John
Basket, and--Hughes.
18th. district-John MAIDEN, S. B.
Ellis, and John Jones.
18th. district-Elihu Keeblcr Enos
KinChcloe, and Adam Shiplcy.
Nth. districts. P, Martin, Wm.
Bacon, and Uriah Hunt.
18th, distrtct--J. /. Lampson, Ed.
Armstrong, and I. f. Reeves,
10th, district M, Mead, W. II, Cow
an, and N, NJ. Crookshanks.
18th. district-D. B. Barkley, W.
S. Strain, aud Francis Robinson.
18th. district. B. Sans, w. Il.
Tilson, and ". f.. Parks,
10Th. district. A. Shepherd, G. J..
Clay, and f. A. Keen.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

Often a short and hurried examina-
tion is very imperfect test of teachers
ability. Every one who proposes to
teach school should be able to pass
a creditablc examination on the elemcnta>
ry branches embraced in the school law.
A little reviewing, in case one has be-
come rusty" may be necessary in many
instances. We expect teachers to pre-
pare for teaching. All examinations
must look to the elevation oftho standard
of teaching. Teachers must improve,
they must grow in their professions and
become teachers III fact. Why should
any young man fall behind? Why not
he first rs well aslhird or fourth in grade.
Incompetent teachers have been tolera,
ted on the principle of policy. The
schools havo suffered md the cause OF ed
ucaticn has langRished from such poll
cy The people expect teachers to do
good woork. Ii they 10 not prepare
themselves for the school room, ti:y ,oill
fail to give satisfaction.
In this connection, 4 word about teach
ers salaries. There issome compliant =
tins s1h;cc,. TA.gc il s'ma ground Cor
tho compliant T;a ie.s 4r, a,,. %
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
/, TENN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1878 NO. 81

many cases, paid for their labor, but in
most cases, teachers like other men sell
for just about what they are worth. The
road to better salaries will be opened to
those who prepare themselves thoroughly
for the work Of the school room. A good
workman commands high price, and 50
may good teacher,
We have a class of noble teachers in the
county. We are proud of thcm. They
are doing noble work. We desire the
corporation of these teachers and the
school directors also, in bringing about
such state of things that incompetent
teachers will not apply for situati ons.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
A New way to Serve mp Peaches.

Take good sized froostone penCos,
wipe them with towel, halvc them, and
place them fat side down, in hot butter
or lard. Let them fry to a nico brown,
then turn and gil the seed cup with su>
gar, which by the time the fruit is prop
crly coated, will lie melted and form with
the juice of the peach rich syrup. Serve
up hot, aud if you do not like them you
need not repeat the experiment. Most
persons think the dish superb one.
Medical writer's caution people against
eating peaches served up in any form in
tho evening. 1t is assertainod that they
are Oppressive to the circulation, aud OK
haust the system by the prussic acid
which they contain. 1t is better to eat
them in the morning or not later than
an early dinner, so that some exercise
may follow eating to aid their proper di,
gcstion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
Leisure Nome nts.

We all do more harm than VIC intend,
and less good.
The greatest gift we can bestow on
others is good example,
be name of the man who sent the first
postal card is Legion.
To keep the Indians quiet requires
considerable Ingin>aunity.
"Daughtercultural show" is the latest
name for an evening party.
you are out in driving storm, don't
attempt to hold the rains.
Govsrness to pupil Where does lea
come from? Naughty little boy: Out
Of the teapot
A Hoboken editor, being challenged,
ent word in reply "When want to die
can shoot myself"
At q concert the other day one of the
vocalists found Ter voice thick she strain
cd it, but without good affect.
That old frog, closely imbedded in
solid rock, feet below the rurface," has
been dug up again this time in Villanova
New York.
1t takes years of careful training to
convince boy WHO is taken sick on n
Saturday, that there is not screw loose
somewhere in the universe.
An uptown young lady speaking of
one of her aversions, Eaid the reverist
thing on record. He's almost purfct
brute-he only lacks instinct.
A blind man who runs 1ung-tester in
New York encourages patronage from the
crowd by crying out; Try it: it'll show
which of yiz i'll die first.
"Why don't you 60 to Sleep?' Said
mother to her three year old daughter.
l am trying, she replied. But you have
not shut your eyes. Well I can't help
it; um come unbuttoned.
At a caudy>pull recently the two>gal>
Ion pot full of blazing liquid was put out
in the yard to cool, while the jolity went
on inside. The cats corpse was removed
and the candy given to The poor.
An Iowa woman brags that she could
have married two men day for the past
two years, if she had any use for such
rubbish. As she has rich coal mine and
hacking cough, her statement has an air
of reliability.
A new dish is grapevine leaves fried
in egg batter; it is called French dish.
An exchange remarks: ave cant think
of anything that would he more delicious
than fried grapo leaves unless it is cir
Gus poster on toast"
Elegant simplicity" receives a fresh
illustration in the case Of the Cincinnati
school miss who not wishing to encourage
extravigance Of dress among her poorer
,cLoool-4laics appoa.tl at ler a.hoo! ex-
hibitiOn in calico garment, the trim
mirrs Of which cot 500.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
LzNIESTONE.

The school opened on Tuesday. The
new school house will not be ready for
some weeks. We hope this neighbor-
hood will set the adjoining districts a
good example in the way of neat, we'll
arranged, and comfortable school house
W. A. Nelson, A. b., the Principal, is
looking to the building up of graded
school.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
Stock Raising.

The Prairie Farmer says that more at
tent;on should be paid to breeding and
raising better stock. Breeding from
scrubs and common blood is suicidal
short>sightedness. It is "pcuny wise
and a pound foolish' practice to use fec,
bic and worthless yearling bulls, when for
500 to $500 a ncighborhoOd may be
supplied with the best blood. It is not
enough that the predigrec is all right;
that is we'll as far as it goes, but il will
compensate for serious defects in form
and organization. A bad point in q
thoroughbred is about as sure to be re-.
produced in tho offspring as i good one !;
if either is "ixed," Both are. v hen
looking at fashionable bred animals with
a view to purchase, let young breeders
bear this in mind. ...
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
PLEASANT VALLEY.

), &. Yoder has promising school
at this place. Mr.. Yodcr's object is to
build up school at this point that will
become a nucleus for the Public Schools
of the district. Success to all such en-
tcrprises.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
CHBROKEE INSTITUTES.

Mr.. l.. c. Peoples, the Principal, is
an enterprising and wide awake young
teacher. Miss. Maggie Harris is an as.
'istant in the school and worthy ono too.
Near sevent' pupils at the opening.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
CHEROKEE GRADED SCHOOL,

In 9Th, district. Rev. J. B. Pence,
Principal. The school opens under ia,
vOrable auspiciGs, We anticipate pros,
porous year. We hope to see graded
school in evory school district of the
county.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
Greeneyille, Sept. 2, 1878.

Better school houses will secure better
schools. The people will not be salts
fed with inferior houses when they are
made to see the advantage Of neat convent
ent and comfortable county school houses.
By Just so much as you add to the yir.
ture and intelligence of the inhabitants Of
the town, do you add to tho value Of its
acres.
1t is an iu7ariablc rule that the yaias-
ton of property in any community is in
direct ratio Of the increase of intelligence
and virtue.
Every mans ignorance r every mans
business,
oiws.t tE7lo stc the bec7' Crn5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
BOONE'S CREEK INSTITUTE

This school opens out prosperously.
The prospect was never brighter. j. c.
Cox, Principal, is a live teacher.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11

There is goca zeal n sound wisdom
in Tie suggestion Of the farmer: "If yoa
~s:s y'rr tcJ to stay at home don't
bear TO herd on The sr;n5stooo vt.a I:
,rr-s re ---,f"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11

The TRUE GREEN OLD AGE.-I
know not more bea utiful spectacle in
the world than an old man who has gone
with honor through all its storms and
conquests, and who retains to the last the
freshness of feeling that adorned his youth.
This is the true green old age this makes
southern winter of declining years, in
which the sunlight warns, though the
hearts have gone. Such arc ever vel
come to the young-and sympathy upites,
while wisdom guides, There is this dis
tinetioh Between respect and veneration: |:
the latter has always in it something
Of loye.-Bubrcr LMtOp,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
E D q G Att ON AL,
BV II, PREsNELL.

"Thrre is within every man diyine,idoal ths
type after which he was created, the germ of
4 perfect person, and II is the odloe of education
70 iavOr and direct these germs "--KANT.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11

HOVE srssulNr-Many a child goes
as.Eay, not bscsssc there iswant Of pr sycr
CT virtue ashonc but simply because kome
lacks aunshine. A child needs srniles as
much as flowers need srnhesns., Children
look little as5ond the present moment. IF
a thing pleascs, they ere spt to seek il
If It dispieascs, thsy are prone.o s7oid It.
If home Il the place where faces arc sour
and words harsh. and fault.snding 10
ever in the ascendant. they viii srcnd al
nauy hours ss possible elsewhere. Let
everT father and mother tsco try 70 bo
hapr-. Let them talk to ,keir children
especially tie i;;tie ones, IL s-ch a rsy
az 2 =ste ;tsSI tsr7v.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11

KErPNo 10 ONE TmNG.-We ear
ncstly cntrcat every young man after he
has chosen one vocation, to stick to It.
Don't leave it because hard blows are 10
be struck, disagreoable work performed.
Those who have worked their way up to
wealth md usefulness do nat belong to
the shiftless and unstable plass, but Be
reckoned among srch as took of their
coats, rolled up their sleeves, conquered
then prejudiGes against labor. and man>
fally bore the heat and burden Of the
day Whsthor upon the old farm, whcro
our fathers toiled diligently. striveing to
bring tho soil to productiyeness; in the
machine shop or factory. or the thousand
other business places that crea;o honest
toll and skill, let the motto ever ho "Per.
severance ard industry"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11
p:rtMres, PiCturCs.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of beauti-
~ rll Pivtuycs jgst received snd foE
sale 1T low Ggnres hv
HAYES * MARFarOOp.
Herald lad iI.tuu, Office,
>cptll 'N". S1y.'. ErIa
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-11

Oiws,t tF7lo stc the bec7' Ccn5.
...t-..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-08
PRoPOsLD

TO ARTICLES -. !. u, Is, 20, y, IS. -, 30. u, 80. -, ~,
ton. granted August 2Oth, 4. u. 1864. in accordance with
Article 50 Of said Constitution.
1. That Article a. Of the Constitution be amended by Strk-
ing out all after the words j. vested in the King and sub
shutting therefor the following words The House OF Noble,
and the House Of Representative st'tIns separately, eacn %
whom has a negative on the other. ~' thai The Article shall
read As follows
Article -. The Legislative Power Of th~ three Estates Of
this Kingdom, is vested in the King. the House Of Mobiles, and
whom has a negative on the other
. That Articles 1, Il. Is, 20, IS, -, 80, u; 80, ~, AZ, Go,
and 20 be- amended by striking Out the words Legislative
Assembly " wherever it occurs therein, and substituting there
Tor the words "the legislature"
ing out all after the words Laws shall be- and substituting
therefor the words D." Be it enacted by the King, the Mobiles
and the Representatives, Of the Hawaiian Islands in Legisla-
tive Council assembled" so that the Article as amended will
ARTICLE 76--The enacting style IN making and passing all
Acts and Laws shall be, :" Be it enacted by the King, the
MOBILES and the Representatives # the Hawaiian Islands in
Legislative Council assembled"
ing out the words /" Legislative Assembly, and substituting
therefor the words "each House. and also by striking out the
word Assembly wherever it may occur and substituting
5. That article % Of the Constitution he amended by strik-
ing out the words - Legislative Assembly and substituting
therefor the word g legislature and by inserting between
the words select by and ballot the word Joint 50 It
ARTICLE 22-The Crown is hereby permanently confirmed
to His Majesty Kamehameha v, and to the Heirs of His
Body lawfully begotton, and to their lawful descendants in a
directline; falling whom, the Crown shall descend to Her Royal
Hghness the Princess Victoria kamamalu haahumanu' and
the Heirs Of Her body, lawfully begoten, and their lawful
descendants in a direct line. The succession shall be TO the
senior male child, and to the Heirs Of His body; falling a male
child, the succession shall be tn the senior female child, and TO
provided, then the successor shall he the person whom the
Sovereign shall appoint with the consent Of the Mobiles,
mi he Tbrone sbonI5 beeoml vacanf' then Ibc Cabinet
Council, Immediately after the occurring OF such vacancy,
shall cause a meeting OF the Legislature. who shall elect by
ioint ballot. some native Ali OF the Kingdom, as successor to
the Throne and the successor so elected shall become 4 new
STRIPS for a Royal Family; and the succession from the Sover-
eign thus elected, shall be regulated by the same law as the
present Royal Family Of Hawaii.
6. That Articles SO. 81, IS, 81, and 30 be amended by strik-
ing out the words - Legislative Assembly wherever they
may orcuT, and substituting the words " each House
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-08
PRopOSED ANENnAIENI

To ARTICLE 50 Of the Constitution granted on the 10th day
II August. A. n. 1864. in accordance with Article 81 of
said Constitution.
That Article 50 be and the same i hereby amended by
striking out the words Legislative Assembly" after the
words - may be proposed in.' and inserting the words. 4" in
either House ol the Legislature;' also after the words ma
jority Of the members" striking out the word d" thereof" and
inserting the words - Of each House, also, by striking out
after the words all the members Or the words - the Legisa-
tive Assembly. :" aud substituting therefor 81. each House;r also.
by striking out after the words. = tyo-thiris Of all the MEM
bers of the words, the Legislative Assembly and substi-
tuting therefor the words each House. 81 that the Article
shall read as amended as follows.
e ARTICLE SO-Any amendment or amendments 10 this
L tsttutiOn. may be proposed in either House OF the LesisIa-
tur:. and # tie same shall be agreed to by 4 majority OF the
members Of each House. such proposed amendment or amend
ments, shall be entered on its journal. with the yeas and nays
taken thereon. and referred to the next Legislature; which
proposed amendment or amendments shall be published for
three months previous to the next election for Representative;
and il in the next Legislature such proposed amendment or
amendments shall be agreed to by two thirds Of all the mem
bers Of each House. and he approved by the King. such
amendment or amendment shall become part 81 the ConStitu-
ton NJ this country"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-08
PROPOSED

10 ARTICLE o. OF The COnsTtutIOn grlnIei on the -JIl day
Of August. a. II. 1861. in accordance with Article so Of
said Constitution.
That Article 90 be. and the same i hereby amended by
striking out the words:
And shall be possessed of real property in this Kingdom
20 the value, over and above all membranes, Of one hundred
and fifty dollars, prof a leasehold property on ~whichithe rent is
twenty-five dollars per year. or OF ar income OF not less than
seventy-fve dollars per year, derived from any property. or
some lawful employment"
80 that the Article as amended will read as follows:
ARTICLE 62-Every male subject of the Kingdom, who shall
have attained the age Of twenty years., and shall have been
domiciled in the Kingdom for one year Immediately preceding
the election. and who shall know how to read and write, if born
since the year 1S40, and shall have caused his name to be en-
tered on the list Of voters for his district as may be provided
by law, shall be entitled to one vote for the Representative or
Representatives OF that district. Provided, however, that no
insane or idiotic person, or any person who shall have been
convicted OF any infamous crime within this Kingdom. unless
he shall have been pardoned by the King, and by the terms
Of such pardon have been restored to all the rights nC n snh-
iect. shall be allowed to vote.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-08
PROPOSED ~ANlENDMENT

To ARTICLE - o. TIE Colsttul0n granted Oh sire -Jtl day
Of August. A D. 1s64. in accordance Ti-i Article - 'i
said Constitution
That Article - q .l- Constitution rE August 21,h, l>+.
b. amended to read 90 foIi0I-
Article 10-The supreme Power q the Kingdom ID Us
exercise. j. divided into the EyecIlye- legislative and judi
cial. and no officer 90 tho Judicial DeparrF~rt shall ever " a
mamtar ~ fHr Tfrr-- Erure-rutaty.--