davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-03
COOPERATIVE PRODUCTION.

The annual English Cooperative Congress
met at Halifax on Easter-Monday. 1ts sessions
we1o mainly devoted to DISCUSSION Of oo-opera-
tive production. Cooperative distribution bo-
came long since settled fact. As the Patl-Aoa
says: "There may yet DO, and is, some differ
ence Of opinion as to the limits OF ita ultimate
development; but the question here Is not
one Of success against failure. but merely
a. to tho probable amount Of success,
the fact Of which is already beyond
dispute" Production On cooperative principles
is however, still on trial The store has
naturally preceded the shop. In Chicago this
stste Of things is reversed. We have two CO.
operative workshops, but store is still ia abey-
anco. England has cooperative corn and cotton
and iron mills, tailor-shops, carpenter-shops'
coal-mines. etc., etc. None Of tho large instltu-
tions have, however, been in existence long. It
is impossible to say, As yet, how successful
they will be. One OF them-the Ouseburn
engine works--lost 100000 last year, and has
! suffered from strike this season. This last
| statement sounds strange, eince cooperation is
supposed to bo preventive Of strikes. But in
such establishments some Of the workers hold
! more ehares than others. This is inevitable.
When the concern Is making profits, 1t will pay
heavy stockholders among the workingmon bet
| ter to have the profits consumed by Gvi-
deuds. but the others will find It more
| to their advantage to have them added
to wages. This arrays labor against labor. Tho
test is the amount OF capital each man oWns, 70
that it is really the old fight between capital and
labor over again. So compromise ia needed, in
q cooperative Workshop. as well rs anywhere
else. It il, however, easier there than anywhere
else.
One important benefit rendered by cooper
ativo production is the fixing OF = fair
scale OF wages, which may serve as a
guido to masters and men undor less
| fortunate conditions. The pay workmen fx for
themselves may justly be regarded aa the limit
Of what they ought to have. Another benefit
consists in teaching labor the risks capital has to
run, and the taAks it has TO undertake. We're
these better appreciated, fewer strikes would be
caused BY the belief that employers were max
| Ing unuu15 QlRA p1oAta. LILO k1ohIess Booo
is OF course, the resouing Of labor from
the hand-to-mouth life that makes broad
aud butter mans sole aim. Poverty, and the
discomfort it causes, arc the prolific parents o1
sin. Removing them by giving the wo1kingma1
profits as we'll rs wages is grand thing. But
to remove them, it is essential that cooperative
production ehould succeed And. to insuro sue
cess 1t is far better, especially in large concerns
that masters and men, not the men alone. should
cooperate. Then the trained insellect md th'
established businssa connections Of ths ona AK
hi atrsngth, sh1l, md 1eed+will At hs othsz
, 1874-05-03

MIHEuLAh GHh4614AN444s l.
Tho Rev. ". H. Il. Murray, more fariliarly
known as "Adirondack" Murray, pastor OF the
Park Street Church, Boston, has at last, after
weeks Of dissension; which came near rend1ng
his church In twain, obtained Tho vacation for
which he asked, and the appointment OF an
associate clergyman to aid him in his dutles.
The element of discord which led to all this
trouble is no secret. Mr. Murray is nuscuiar
Christian, who gcts many of his doctrines from
out OF doors instead OF out Of the dusty
tones Of his library. He ia as devoted IN
angler as Izaak Walton, and as mighty
hunter rs Nm1od. He has whipped
eyery brook in the White Mountains. and knows
the favo1ite haunts OF cod and halibut in the
s.sad sea waves" He can traverse the Adl1on-
dacks without guide, and has slept On tho
ground with rock for pillow and only the
heavens for bed-quilt. He has shot deer in
the mountains, and has antlers aud fox-brushes
in his dining-roo IS trophies OF his pro~eas.
he can walk with Weston, hit out from the
shoulder like Morrissey, and swim Ike ducK-
Worse than this, he knows horse, loves horse,
writes about horses, keeps hiGh-bred horses,
and Is in his saddcst moods when some one
passes him on the milldam road He loves
good dinners, knows how to cook them
and eat them and digest them. Worse
than all, perhaps, he has a profound con-
tempt for the little perquisitos appertain-
ing to the ministerial Office and some OF its
more finicsl duties. He does not like worked
clippers. He would rather have top-boots,-n
Of alligator leather, aN the better. He does not
banker after book-marks, because he had little
to do With books. Most of his sermons he finds
IN the hills, brooks, clouds, md stones. He has
no more use for those worstcd and paper knlck-
knacks which Jealous young women con-
struct for ministers in their hours OF
rapt devotion and leisure than COW
has for tho 1atest style ct polonaise. Feeble
sisters, who come to him with rheumatic cer-
tainties and spiritual uncortainties, are bore
to him, and he would rather any time take q "
milo gallop or 60 fishing for founders than At
tend sewing circles, atrawberTy-festivA1s. Of
neckt18-8QClaDleb- 4Ae bAedt 4aaoh1oAA ss Aoooo!
therefore. was Can minister indulge in such
earthly luxuries and be d minister Can =
Clergyman who hunts, and fishes, and drives
fast horse be spiritually inclined Can min
lister who drives su1ky inside Of 2:40 preach
80 acccptabiy as he vino drives at the con7en
tional jog-trot in chaise. and is moi
distressed because the cows pass him on the
road? Is there any saving grace in a man whe
can geo without spactacles, eat without dys
pepsia, run without back-ache, and shou
against northeastsr without detriment to BIZ
vocal organa7 These arc the questions which
distressed the good brethren. They fearet
there WAS heresy in the Adirondack woods ant
spiritual lapses in the Marshfield beaches. It il
pleasant to know, however, that there Is ont
congregation which believes that = man can b
| = minister even II hs has \ good stomach,
we!l-ordetcd liver, straight backbone, ans
| hard muscle.
, 1874-05-03
THE CAR 2x,::5sa suAOLAR8H1ps.

THE CIR. z2.::55a puHOIAR8H1Ps.
It has been already announced that Mr. Casl
Roea a. = memorial Of tho late nlust1ioua
Parepa-Rosa, had determined to establish
scholarship Of music in England. Since this
announcement he has still further enlarged
upon his generous and graceful deaign oy ALSO
establishing an American scholaIHhlp .or sue
beueh. Of girls preparing to study music III 1ta'5'
having been moved to this supplemental puf~
Dose By the memory of tho fact that 1t vas Ii
the United States the great artist wss noss
thoroughly appreciated, admired, and lo7cd' sno
tbat it uas hero she won her most signal anu Gu
during SUCCESS. It may be added IL"
Earl Rosa himself first met with suecesa hese'
to begin With, as solo violnist in the Aan'e con-
cart troupes with Mme. Rosa, and, after h's oar
riaee with her, as a conductor and d'1cetos "
English opera, for which department o1 H' u"
h.a done great and enduring work, both ny n1s
ogn unaageing industry and muaical ability @no
bv the personal popularity and conso""@.'
artistic power OF Pkzepa. The tribute 10 'a.'
country. therefore. Is al graceful as 1t Ii "eu'
norited. .od will endear him to students Of nu.
sic. and preserve the memory OF tho great A''''
a. ene herself would have chosen to hAVe Il pro-
served, Tho handsome gift no: Guy io'11 -.
The .trong Affection which existed bet9sen @o'
1it+,a f.r-hai.ed Hamburg violintst and the 21so-
hearted and genial prims donna, ous II 1@A0
brings out Unit Of character IN bis cone'oa'AlD'
xb;ch mono but those Who have known I'm '1-
t;m.telv hnvo given him credit for. We nna't~
stand that he has placed biz schol'rs6'p up'a
practical basis by naming Carl Bergmann' ,. -
G. Haass1d, and Mrs. Zelda ssRuin As 41oE'@1.
Of tho scholarship. In this moro also ~
d;.n,.vaa an,;nant good taste and judsalen'
Mr. Carl Bezgmann, At present tne conaa''
tha Eew York Philharmonic soae'5' 49,
many yeazs ago located IN III. -.
(which ho lett because he could ~
endnre the petty wranginss and di'seo7'0l. -.
among local nusiciAns), has tor o7es '"'.,
vea,. hold ono Of tho highest pos'tions !" ~ -,
conntry Is = conductor both Of operate 9o0 "
classical mua,c. His position Is best aoo"0 -
the fact that Theodore Thomas III 1''e1a.
o.oed him to take charge Of hta o"n n7'
orcheatra for term Of years, In olaez
NAV haYa more time TO devote hitosen -,
aa.,;1a NJ the ereas work in which he Il ansAs~
md also have some 1est from bis tne'*s' -.
wearing labors, which havo sadly oSe ~,
phy.icl strength Az: HAss1fa a.,n,
rnn,tcsl oritio af tbs New xoEf ..,
4 xsatlsapan q nps assasnsnaa1s $50
, 1874-05-03

trine. AL independent newspapers ara
houriahing, and the editor OF the Gold Nee,
is, therefore, warranted in joyfuliy excIal,pin9:
''Hurrah! From small beginning, modestIy
made, ne ahal rise with and through Ii,
diggers and their support) TO broad aheet
in the fullness Of time" OF course you viii, snd
The CHICAGO TRIBUNE, in this land Of green-
backs, senda it's compliments and cong7atu1s-
tions to this newborn stranger In tae !snd
"where Afric's sunny fountains roll down their
golden aauda"
, 1874-05-03

Fteights by water are very low now. It costa
only cents bushel to send corn to Buffalo,
which Is shout oue-fourth tho rulDg rate year
ago. Such low charges have produced An almost
unique eject. 4 vessel belonging to Ar. Prin-
dirie has been chartered to carry corn direct to
Cork. Tbs freight per buahel will b. 80 cents in
rold,-about 81 cents In the blood-sealed paper It
q ous blssssd privilege to handle. This s1psri-
, 1874-05-03

ACADEMY OF MuslCH.l.ted :1fst. oetT9eo Gsanirsu
s'EIt. or The A1kaoass Traveller
, 1874-05-03

would work together for the common good. We
have several times eketched in these columns
the place Of such union. 1ts triumphant sue
cess In England calls for it's adoption here.
, 1874-05-03

HoorFY,s THEATRE-Randolph street. het"eeI
Ciark snd LaSalic Ben:at Of j. " Dllsdell mes
fcans IN Pa1is Bishop to the A1mo7 by eiooen''
stRobart Emmett"
, 1874-05-03
To.MORRQW'S AMuSEMENTS.

cu7c4co MASONIC BoABD OF RELIEF-Reku1sr
1aoe1ine Monday e3ennz, May at ~ o'clock 10 ane
PArlor Ut Qhental Hall. No. - LAoalle7-''p5 o4@@
E's15 representative snooo e EDW1RD COOK, sec'y.
, 1874-05-03

Nv1CKER'S THEATRE-MAdison stsest' ,t.tchsi1
Dearborn .nd State. EnGszement Oh "A3s" A''~D''A
SLAMS Ey3n.h
, 1874-05-03

ApELPH1 TnEATRE-Corner Of Wn1a.h nes aIsous sous
faa Ia. tSn fnsn;orn,me Of the ::Threo Dwarfs."
, 1874-05-03

RISING STAR LODGE. NO. 6o. I. O. F. >: of L. ia
Aiimembers aro earnestly requested to Attsua Xxx ~
theit TEMPLE Il State Business Of ~;
xtil b bEoaghs rR fissaaS JRiCHTEk Sec.
, 1874-05-03

Yt b 65Sn8hii hR P1c.iaent. J.RlCHTEk Sec.
,1c,eo co.f,1arDERY. NO. ~, K. T.-ATTES-
.ten IL Enirhts-St4ted cooclaTo Monday eEen1ne: a
4 It S O'clock for business and xoEE On II l. Ge1 n
v1et1tp4 AS1 s GEO. F. SINCLAIR, Hecotoef'
CALIFORNIAN CLUD.-The quarterly meeting ~ ~! %
nid n 1heir hill Caledonia Building l67 end 10y Ea's
Wsahiuxton.st-, Tueauay evening 4s1t ~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-06

ever congrcgated under any circus payil.
liam here. Tho animal kingdom was
we'll represented, and was filed with rare
specimens from all parts of the globe.
The performance in the hippodromo was
OF the highest order Of art and science in
the arena and elected unaffected praise.
Prof. Conklin with his den of fcrocious
lions, inspired the amazement and awe of
everybody. The little Queen of air, Miss
Jessie, made her appearance upon the wire
and went through her performance just as
though she had not fallen 25 feet onto the
top Of the canvas tearing it open and pass
ing to the earth beneath it in tho fore.
noon. And here we would protest against
such exhibitions of nerve, especially upon
the part of a woman as to ascend a single
rope to the point Of a center pole during
the prevail ance of q strong gale, such as
was blowing yesterday. But rather than
disappoint the multitude that had come
hither to witness the feat, she resolutely
assembled until blown off by the wind,
fortunately without injury, the canvass
breaking the fall although not preventing
her going through it. But the perform
ance was on the bills, and We can safely
say this great show fills the advertisement
more closely than any other we have ever
seen aud we highly recommend it. Re-
member the date, Saturday August 18th.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-06
Colorado Excursions-GoW West
Through ST. Louis

During the Summer Season, the Mis-.
souri, Pacific and Kansas Pacific through
Line, via st. Louis aud Kansas City, will
sell Excursion Tickets from st. Louis ia
Denver and Return. good ninety DAYS
from date sale, at extremely low rates
thus affording every n an excellent CD.
portunity to visit the famous resorts OF
Colorado, among the beautiful Parks OF
the Rocky Mountains.
10 all who are seeking new |lomes in
or are about to take q trip to Missouri.
Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebras,
ka, Oregon or California, we recommend
a cheap, safe, quick and direct route by
way o fist. Louis over the Missouri Paeifiyt
Through Line. Its equipped with fine
Day Coaches, Bucks Reclining Chair
Cars, Pullman's Palace Sleepers, the
famous Miller Safety Platform, and the
celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake, and
rum its trains from st. louis to princinal
points in the West ,oithout change. We be-
The Texas connectionof this road is
now completed, and passengers are offer
ca afirst class all-rail route ifrom st.
Louis to Texas, either over the Missouri.
Kansas " Texas X. R.via Sedalid, or over
the Atlantic d Pacific X. :, Via Vinita.
For full information in regard to Col
orado Excursions, or trips TO any point
in the Great West, address or cali upon
either of the following named Agents of
the Line. J. F.. Thopson, III Exchange
ST., Buffalo, N. Y; s. II. Thompson,
Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio; or Il. a..
Ford Genl Passenger Agent, % South
Fourth Street, st. Louis Mo. Questions
VIII DC cheerfully aud promptly answer
ed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-06
Land Sale.

On Monday the 10th of August 1874,
at the Court House door, in jonesboro'
Tennessee,,I will offer for sale at public
cutlery to the highest bidder, 10S acres Of
valuable land lying in Washington Coun.
ty, Tenn, Civil District No. ii, adjoin.
ing the lands Of j. G. Thompson, and
others, the same being the part Of the
home farm of Joseph and Mollie Duncan
decd, which was allotted to me as Admir-,
of the estate Of r. A. Russell, decd. in
The partition made in pursuance of a de,
cree of the Chancory Court of said Coun-
ty in the case Of myself against u. l..
Burson, and others. The legal title to
said l08 acres Of land is in me by de-
cree of said Chancery Court and the
same constitutes a part of the assets Of
the estate Of r. A. Russell, decd in nv
hands to be administered. The purchaser
at said sale will be required to pay 5000
of the purchase money in cash on day of
sale and to execute his notes with approv-
ed security Tor the remainder of said pur-
chase money payable in two equal in
stalments Of six and twelve months re-
spectivcly, A lien will also be retained on
said land until the purchase money is
fany paid.
J.. C. THOMPSON, admir-, Of
r. A. Russell, deed.
J~onesbcro'. Tenn June oh. 1874.
janelltds.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-06
Sale of Town Lots.

by virtue in me vested by the Chan
Gerry Court at its last term, | will sell NJ
the Court House door IN the town of
J~onesboro' Washington county, Tonnes
see on Monday, August the 3rd 1874 at
public cutlery to the highest bidder the
following described lots ofland being the
property of VIM. Cate, Deed. viz
lot No. | in the east end of Jonesboro'
fronting ON Main Street, running back to
the property belonging to the John
Green heirs, bounded on the West by the
Reeee property and on the East by a
public elley.
Lot No. 9 in the east end of J~onesboro
fronting on Main Street and running
back to the Grave Yard, bounded on the
East by A. j. Browns property and on
the Vest by II. Ii. Dungan's.
SAID lots of land will be sold on a
credit of one and two years, taking the
purchasers note with good personal Sc
curity bearing interest from date.
This July = 1874.
ID. W +. PEOPLES.
Admir-. of the estate Of VIM. Cate decd
July 2ti
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-06
Special Notices.
rSFr1ruM Manhood How Lost
TTVW How Restored.

Just Published in a Sealed Envelope.
Price, 6 cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment.
and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness.
or SpermatorrhGa induced by Self-Abusc
Involuntary Emissions, Impotency.
Nervous Debility, and Impediments TO
Marriage generally ; Piles, Consumption
Epilepsy, and Fits =; Mental and PHYSICAL
l%ncapacity, &c.-By ROBERT j. CUI-
VERWELL, NJ. d., author of thc"Green
ook,' &c,
The world-renowncd author, in this adj
mlrable Lecture. clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful conse-
qucnces of Self-Abuse may be effectually
removed without medicines, and without
dangerous surgical operations, bougios.
Instruments, rings or cordials, pointing
out q mode of cure at once certain and
efiectual by which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be. may cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically.
This Lecture will prove a Boon 10
thousands and thousands
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope.
10 any address, on receipt six cents
or two postage stamps. Also, DR.
Sillsbee's REMEDY FOR PILES. Send
for circular. ~
Address the Publishers.
CHAS.J. G. kLlNE& Co,
n27 BoWery, New York, Post.Omcc
DoA, a'oso' oet23tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-06
COMING.
The Great Event of the Century

The Great Event of the Century.
The closing years o fthe nineteenth CEN
fury may properly be termed a prodigous
age. Men move now as though they.
were giants with each sepa rate nerve
driven with q powerful steam engine.
Particularly is this true in relation to the
show business. Trackless Deserts, dense
or tangled forests and junglcs, the caves
of the mountains and recesses of the great
deep, the whole arena of nature are pens
etrated and dragged and searched in order
to produce the rarest animals, the might
lest monsters, the most beautifully plus
mayed birds, the largest and most deadly
serpents to place on exhibition for mans
delight and amusement. Vast Pa
v%illions have been constructed, the genius
Of mar has been subsidized and even
beauty has been placed under tribute to
add to the attractiveness and amusement
in the way of a Meuagerie, Museum,
Aquarium, Ayiary. &c., such a one as We
are promised upon the appearance of The
Great New York and New Orleans Zoo>
logical and Equestrian Exhibition which
will arrive in this city on Saturday Aug,
18th, in speaking of which we can do no
better than quote the following from the
Hnrisburg Pa, Patriot.
THE GREAT NEW YORK AND NEW Or
LEANS EXPOSITION
made its advent into our CITY Yesterday
morning. 1t erected its immense tents
upon the vacspt lots near the depot at
the foot Of Washington Street. In the
forenoon it appeared on our thorough
fares With one Of the most extensive pa
geants that was ever shown in our CITY.
1t was a great porambulating panorama
of wealth and splendor, the result Of the
lavish outlay ola great fortune. Taken
all in all it was one of the finest displays
ever seen in our city, and the exhibition
Was patrOnizcd by the largest audience
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-06
Greasy Cove and Flag Pond.

~ - a los Il NAAo'
The writer recently paid a visit to thi,
section of the country, and found, to his
surprise. a beautiful valley extending
several miles, bordered by a range OF
mountains on either side, watered by
Little Indian Creek, aud varies in width
from three>fourths to one and a half miles.
The soil appears productive. The citi,
2cns very kind ard hospitable.
The Indian Creek Baptist Church is
located in this valley near Little Indian
Creek, and not very far from its mouth.
Ed. IL. w. Gilbert, an old veteran Of
the Gross, is Pastor.
Martins Creek Institute is also located
in this valley on Martins Creek. Prof.
w. II. Perkins has formerly had charge
of the Institute, and was reelected as
Principal. 1t is reported that sufficient
means have not been raised to secure his
services. He is prouunced one of the
best educators in the county.
The Flag Pond c%ountry is more broken.
The soil produces we'll. Not as much
wheat raised but a good deal Of corn, oats
and garden vegetables in abundance.
The citizens are Industrious, and as free
spoken and hospitable as any in East
They are not half as far behind the times
as many might imagine. They have
maintained a good school of High Grade
for several years. The past year Prof.
Armstrong had charge Of it and he is
said to be a good teacher. The patrons
of the school are determined to maintain
a good school of High Grade in theil
midst. Efforts are being made to secure
the services of Prof. w. III. Perkins. Il
they succeed they are to be congratulated
and with proper cooperation the school
will be large and a great work done il
educating their children at their owl
doors.
The Flag Pond Baptist Church nun,
bers about two hundred. Ed. Geo. w
Gosnell is pastor. They have erected {
large, substantial building 30x52 feet,
two stories with the united effort of thu
Church and Mountain Lodge. Thu
Church grants the use of their house fol
School purposes, also the upper story il
divided into a School and Ledge room
The building is o credit to the entire
Church, Lodge and community. Prof
d. M. Wright is now teaching a writing
class of thirty>ivo pupils in the house
lie knows his business, and is teaching {
good school. They ought to keep hin
ten days longer if possible.
The scholastic population within reacl
of the house is upwards Of three hundred
Mr.. j. Fain Anderson has a store in full
blast there. Mr.. D. II. Shield, an excel
lent salesman, has the business in charge
1t does a one good to visit such a PEG
pie and such a country. There is not
healthier aud better watered section il
this country. 1t is watered by Big In
dian Creek, with ITS many tributaries
The writer would like very much to b,
permitted to visit these people again.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-06
July 10, 1874

FALLING WATERS, Aug. 20, 1873.
McsSrs. Sanford. Chambcrlut.s C III
bcrS:
GENTS: Please send me at once, by
express, another dozen of Lytle's Elixir.
| find it mere use to me in MY practice
than anything else find in the whole list
of medicines. The season has been very
favorable for the development of bowel
complaints, but | am free to say that with
your Lytle's Elixir | have not lost a case
Send at once. Yours, &C.,
JNo. DAVIDSON. Nj. d,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-06
$75 Reward.

Stolen from the undersigned on 1tth
inst, a bay lilly two years old, the past
spring, heavy name, a few white hairs in
forehead; a little thin in order; rather
sun burnt in color, and b~arefooted when
taken.
We will pay SIS Tor the return of the
Marc To our possession in fair condition
aud SO for the thief after conviction.
NJ. I. &.W. j. PEQPEES.
ocolona, Carter co.. Tenn.
inn Nh 90
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-06
NOTICE.

In obedience to an order of sale issued
from the Circuit Court at its April term
of Washington County Tenn, and to me
directed in favor of Il. A. Keen, for use
of N. W. Bachman, for the sum of $27S,.
% | will sell at the Court House door, in
the town Of Jonesborough for cash in
hand on the 9th day of July 1874, all
the right, title, claim and interest that
Lodge, No. PIT A. +. & A. NJ. hava in
and to the Masonic Hal and Lot of land
situated in the will &c of Fall Branch
Civil District No. 10, Washington Co.
TeDn., this sale made subject to other
sales, and in favor Of James Haws, and in
favor of R. NJ. Hopper, the costs will be
required at time of sale, this 3rd June,
1874.
S. +. GRIFFITH, sh'f.
June4w4pf$5.