davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-13
Exports.

Following is list of the exports from the
Los Angeles Depot, November 18th:
Fifty SKIS wanuts, 2l2 SKIS corn, cs mdse,
cs wine, 32I dry hides, 10 cs wine, 1856 SKIS brea.
33 SKIS wheat, Is empty carboys, IA pipes wine,
Dbl liquor, reel, cs household goods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-13

EDecember 18th is now named as the
time when the first train will traverse
the full length of the Marin narrow
gauge road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-13
CLARENDON BAR.

have just leased the popular Clarendon
Bar, and have refitted 1t throughout with bill
lizard table, etc, and shall keep constantly on
nand, supply OF the best Wines Liquors and
are invited to call.
novStf FRANK SANDERsoN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
A Correction.

Messrs Editors: Everywhere in my
travels I find that there is prevailing
impression that the farmers clubs and
oranges are one and the same thing. This
is great mistake. They are totally dis
similar, not alike in single feature. !
hope you win allow to make this correc>
ton. notice that the clubs have intro,
duce politics into their discussion. This
is fatty .disaflowed in the oranges by the
organic law Of the order. No one does
any such thing. Then, again clubs are
loose, incohorent and irresponsible bodies,
without any special government, RESPONSE
BILE to no other power and inefficient ia
their operations. Not so with the oranges.
They are compact bodies, united compact
ly by laws, aud controlled by other and
higher organizations. For example there
are State and National oranges. to which
they are sdbordinssed and which control
and direct them. ,ro-,s d. =.
Again the public mind oOnfOunds the
grange movement vita the Anti-MOnOpo'
", the Anti-Tariff movement,the Farmers
ciabs Of the North,west. Here is an
o.hsI grand mistake. al the sins Of the
llast named movements are laid on ths
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
Rates OF Advertising;
THE TEACHER,

The teacher conscious of want or
system or thoroughncSs, or of some defect
in his school, who yet shribks from the
labor and effort necessary TO reform, is
Offering his pupils premium for idloness.
1.-The were to arouse himself and susmount
opposing OBSTACLES, he would add force to
his own authority, and present The best
stimulus for the excitement of bis indolunt
or timid pupils. The teacher who sees
the better way, and yet is content to Iet
"well enough" alone, will have plenty
of followers among his pupils Some one
has said, "Well enongb" isa most mis-,
chievous word. ltissthe skim>milk of lie
and awfully blue at that. You may heat
it and cool it and churn it and it is skim
milk still The cream is net there -
Well>enongb leaves ) fGTm half cultiva>
ted, work CT art half finished, a subject
half investigated, lesson half learned,
aud rogue half whipped. Perfection is
well>enOugh, and nothing short Of it,
From Norem5er "Home and School,"
LOuiSUiHe, Ky)
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
The Lest Dog

Did thoreader ever see lost dog In a
great cityp Nota dog recently lost, full
of wild anxiety and restless pain and
bewild"rment, but one who had given up
the search for a master In despair, and
had become consciously vagabondY II
so, he has seen an animal that has lost
his selfrespect, travelling In the cutters,
sinking along by fences, making ac-
quaLltanees with dirty boys, becomla z
thoroughcoward, and losing every adj
mirable characteristic ofa dog. "A cat is
a cat even in yNgabondage; but dog
that does not belong to somebody Is a
hopeless specimen of Generalization
a' can be found in the surrfior face
among which he has sought in vain for
his master. We know him at first sight
and he knows trGt we know hin. yTbt
loss of his place in the word, ana the
loss of'his object of loyalty, personal
and official have taken the significance
out OF bis life and the spirit out of him.
lie has bscome a dog of leisure.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
The Influence OF Music

The influence that music exerts upon
the mind is perhaps second to rono that
human agency can WELD. 1t can smooth
the troubled brow of care. and calm the
agitated mind it can inspire the tagging
energies of the soldier With rev vigor; it
can watt the soul on the wings f magma
tion to that Bright Land where sweet notes
ever rosound the praises Of Jehovah.
When grief has wrung the heart, when
trouble has furrowed the cheeks, when age
has whitened the locks with the frosts of
many winters, when disease has drained
the fountain of health and the once lovely
face and active form are but paillid and
wasted wreck of former strength and
beauty; whist is it that eau soothe the
heart, that caa relax the wrinkled brow,
that can light up the dim eye aud kindle
the care,distorted countenance with the
presence of departed beauty What is it
bat music2
When tue god of battles rides upon the
cl ouds of lis wrath when the storm of
his vengeance lowers; when his lightnings
are seen; when his thunders are heard and
his bolts of death fly swiftly through the
air; when the heart faint and the coun>
tenance pales before the terrors of the
scene, what Is it Int the shrill notes of
martial music, that fires the soul, that
eel the nerves that causes the grim
warriors to send up shout Of defiance and
rush forward to Victory through the jaws
Of dsat b? What is it but music.
When the shadows Of evenings come
OF; when the gentle zephyrs watt the
spicy breath of autumn to our senses |;
when the stars peer forth in primeval
beauty, and the new fedged moon is sinks
ing beneath the hill Of the West when
the voice of nature is hushed and the
busy hum of life is stilled in sleep, what
is it like the lovers guitar can charm the
maiden's heart, can watt her on the wings
of love to The airy regions Of romance and
leave her there to rerel in sweet dreams
Of Toys yet to lie? .Wbst is it but music ?
When sickness has prostrated the noble
manly form, when pain is rscking the
enfeebled limbs, when fever is scorchiDg
yitals, when the. thread of life is spun Gu,
and the icy hand of death is seizing the
struggling form, what is it but the music
Of sRg6 mirstrels ministers:ny unto the
heart that can case the expiring agonies,
that can bear the soul above the dark wa
ters of tie river of death and lard It safe
on fair Canaan shCre!" And when the
bitterness of death is passed, when the
soul has mounted up the steps of Zion's
hill to the gates of the New Jerusalem
whom the gates fly open and the splcndors
of the Holy city bu st upon the
view; when the shouts of welcome are
heard and the songs of gladness greet the
ear what is It but the sweet strains of
Heavenly music that transport the soul far
above the glory of the golden streets, even
to the throne of God? ESQ tt "fl"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
TEACHING SCHOOL.

Within the last year, great improve,
ments has been made in methods of
teaching school. We never had better
teaching in the schools The effort now
made to elevate the standard will have
the most beneficial results. As class,
our teachers are far above the average.
Teaching is a profession with many of
them, and they have made special prep-
aration for their work. The school room
is no place for nnsklllful workmen. It is
a sad mistake to cntrust the training of
children to inefficient teachers.
There are some who teach school be-
cause they are not prepared for anything
else. Incompetent teachers make poor
schools. We hope to see the day when
the best talent in the country will be
found in the school room. We desire Ia
see the time when teaching may be poin,
ted to as one Of the most dignifed and
honorable Of all the learned professions.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
.U5H, TENN, THURSDAYS JANUARY l5 1874, NO. II

And "Frcedom! Freedom," Is the an
swering shout, ~
OF nations stirring from the spell OF
years. ~ h
The dayspring-see-'tls Frightening In
the heavensl =.
The watchmen of the night have caught
the sign |1
From tower to tower the signal fires flash
And the deep wStclwcrd, like the rush
1. Of seas, a.
That heIalds the volcanoes bursting flame,
Is sounding DER the earth' Bright years
of Hope b. .,,,..,., -
And Lifo are on the wing. Yen glorious
bow @ Q, ..,
OF Freedom bended by the hand of God,
Is spanning Times dark surges. Its high
arch ,rl '.,s ,...,
A type of Love snd MercS-6u,le clouds
Tells that the many storms of human life
viii pass IN Silence; and the sinking
waves Co.. 20
Gathering the forms of glory and OF
peace, .
Reflect the undimmed brightness of the
heavens.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
War on W omen.

Political adversaries Who eon6ne their
warfare to the male portion of the human
family, however parsimonious Of truth and
predigal of falsehood and vulgarity, are
prodigies of merit when compared to those
who throw their slime and spit their ven>
ON at their female members of the FAM
lilies of their opponents. A number Of
Democratic journals of the baser sort
are just now assailing Mrs. President
Grant and her daughter Miss Nellie, be.
cause they do not like the General. The
grave charge preferred against them in
their own parlor, in company with the
father Of the one and the husband of the
other, on New Years day according to
immemorial custom, and spoke civilly to
gentlemen and ladies who called to pay
their respects and to wish the head Of the
nation "a happy new year." Ordinarily
this would seem to be- perfectly innocent.
But it is urged that these ladies have re,
Gently suffered serious bereavements, and
are supposed to have sad hearts on ac-
count of the loss by death of loved ones,
and that, notwithstanding these sorrows,
they actually remained sat home" on
New Years day and saw people who
called. Mirdbile dictu! And is this an
offense written down in the Democratic
calendar? What immaculate people
these Democratic news journalists must
be. They are clearly too good fer tbi,
world, and should be translated at once,
whore there are no women to fight. and
carry their mantles with them !; for when
the clouds open to receive these prodigies
GU: Of sight, there will be none let vor.
Try to wear their vestments-ra hope.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15

An aunt of Mr. Chorleys, the musical
critic, was once at a country house to
which party of guests came unexpectedS
ly to dinnet. The -hostpess, we are told
went hithor and thither in despair.
Somehow or other the material of.the ens
tertainmcnt was got together or repres
sented, ore thing only being wanting
the desert. Nothing was to be found
save basket of hard, green pears, set
aside baking. For better for worse,
however, by the whimsical lady's counsel
they were presented. When she saw
them coming she cleared her throat, and
in an audible voice said to her hostess nj
the head of the table, "!Are not those the
famous Bloopatra pcars2" She used
dryly to add in later years when she told
this anecdote, my dear, after that no
one thought Of refusing them. The dish
was cleared"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
A CIincher.

"You hav beeru, gentlemsh of the
jury" said an eloquent advocate, 'you
bav heern the witness srar he saw the
prisoner raise his gup, you hay heern him
swar he saw the fash and heard the report
you keern him swar be saw the deg fell
dead you bssrn him swar be dug tho
bullet oat with p jacknifs, and you hav
seen the bullet produced in court; but
wbar gentlemen, whar, ask you is the
man that saw the bullet BIZ, that Dog 2,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
WHO IN HEl

A few days ago, we dropped into a
school unexpectedly to the teacher We
found him teaching his classes after such
an admirable method that we uncOnsci.
ously joined in recitation with the class.
We found order, system. and industry in
the school. This teacher is soon to make
bis mark. lie has the elements of real
teacher. He needs encouragement. lie
is Self,madc man., Who is he? Guess.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
0UiIc Sound.

John PauP is convinced that it is
sound business Judgment to avoid the u,
cinity ofany animal whose skin is so short
that he can't drop bis ears without ra;r-
ing his heels. the more so if ho happens
to be go particularly lively that he can 90
through both motions at once"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
The Ruling Passion strong ta
Death.


A reformed gambler was.nbopt to die,
and sent for minister, when the follow.
ing conversation occurred;
"PaStor do you thiuk | Am near
death?n
81 regret TO say believe you are"
"Do you think, since am converted,
| will go to heaven? ..
81 do"
"Do expect to go there, tooY'
"Ies, | believe / will .ay
We'll we'll be angels, won't We, and
have wings to fy WITH" ...,.
"les. I'm, sure we]l be ike angels"
well, them" said the dying man,
III bet you five dollars | will beat you
flying" ..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
DISTRICT NO. s.

This district has made substantial
progress in School matters, in fact no dis,
trict IN the county las gone ahead of it.
On last Friday, the three schools met at
school No 3, Prof. McClure's. We mad
the pleasure of Witnessing the most graf.
flying results Of the improved methods of
instructions introduced into the schools.
The teachers are giving special attention
to the primary branches. 1t is real
pleasure to visit schools that manifest
such unmistaka BILE signs of improvements
All the Directors we're present. A mum,
Der of the patrons also we're in attendance.
We must not forget TO give the names Of
the teachers Il. S. Mcclure, D. A.
Thompson, Shelton Taylor, neither must
we omit the names Of the Directors, -
j. G. Barkley, VIM. slonaker, j. G.
Lyle.
The teachers who attended the Insti>
tute ale going ahead of those who failed
to attend. ..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
sCmOOL DIRECTORS

1t il. important that the school MONEY
be paid out to the District Clerks as soon
as it has been apportloued. There should
)e no delay in this matter.
The County Trustee suggests that Sat.
urdays be set apart as pay day. 1t is
therefore requested that tie District
Clerks present their orders on Saturdays.
1t PREsNELI, Co, Supt.
Jan. 10, l87i.>tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15

The people were never 50 generally in>
terested IN school matters as at present.
Our school system fails to provide suf.
hcient money 70 carry on the schools as
long as the people desire them to contin
ne. We need little more tax for school
purposes, but deal less tax for the pun.
ishmeut of crlme.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15

EVERY nelghborhood should provide a
good comfortable school house for the
children. School directors, who are too
busy to loo!: after the schools, should seek
the fret opportunity of resigniug that pros
sents itself
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
y, G. W. CHARLTON, !.
General Deputy for East Tenn.

The House Committee on Invalid PEN
sious have sgreed to report bill to res
tore to the pension List all those who, re-
siding in the Confederate States, were
stricken from the list at the beginning of
war. They have also agreed.to report a
bill to Increase the pay of those pensioners
who lave. lost an eye or both limbs, from
sS2 to $50 per month.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15

Gov. Whyte's friends in the Marylsnd
Legis;slature are so confident of his elec
ton to the United States Senate that tthey
decline to do any canyas'iDg in his in,
tcrest.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15

The best way to improve the schools
is, to prove the teachers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15

IT COSTS for more to punish crimes
than will pay for the education of the
children. ..-..,..-.,..,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15

MosT of the public schools are doing
remarkably we'll.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
A German paper contaihS { roply from

A German paper contains 4 reply from
a clergyman who was travelling, and who
stopped at a hotel much frequented by
wages and jokers' The host, not being
used to have clergymen II his table,
looked at him With surprise; the clerks
used all their artillery Of wit upon him
without eliciting d remark in selfdefense.
The worthy clergyman ate his dinner
quietly, apparently without Observing the
gibes and sneers of his neighbors. One
Of them, at last, in despair at his forbear>
ance, said TO him, We'll, I.,wohder at
your patience Have you not heard all
that has been said against you;"
oh, yes but / am used to il Do
you know who I am p
mo, sir" ~v.a
well, Lwill inform you. am chaps
lain of a luaatic asylum; such remarks
have no effect upon me-"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15

The best argument in behalf of a school
tax--good schools.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
E A TION A

"Thore is within every riait q. aIvine.ideal, tn
ype after which ho wa3 created, the germ o
perfect person, and 1t is the ONCE OF educatio
favor and direct these germs. kant,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15
9eralD atD Sribfne.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
M. =. Mahoney.
Rates Of subscription !

- ID. ~ s.ftr sf..l.
Yipgle toby, cn~seHr, ".,".,,o.s l,50
Fiyc or more copies, Que year, each, 1,25
Ten or mere copies, one year, each, LOO
sD~ For club of Ten. at 81, 20 each, we
will send one eStre copy free for one
year, tethe'gctter up of the club. -Ssa
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15

DR.C, WHEELER, PHYSICIAN AND
~ SURGEON, and EXAMINING SUR
GEoN FOR PENSIONERS. Office In the
Court House, up stairs, Sonesboro', Ten
nessee. Iaugl6.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15

I. 4. REEVES, CHAs. L. Doss.R.
DEEYES Il DOSSER, .ATToRNEys
IS AT Law, and GENERAL CoLLEC-
TORS OF CLAIMS, Jonesborough, Tenn.
win practice in all the Courts of Upper
East Tennessee, and in the Supreme and
Federal Courts at Knoxville.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15

DR. wM. SMITH, SURGEON AND Me
~ CHANIcAL nENnIsr, 'Joncsboro,
Tenn. Tenn. oniee, east SIDE, ot the Court
Allison, Esq, All worry done In the most
approved style known to the profession.
july3tE .,.tss g-1 I $40 .s..s
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15

The school Law is meeting with gen-
eral favor among the pcOple.I
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-15

The best spelling bocks--Swinton's,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
The Law Of Newspaper..

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
TO the contrary are considered as wishing to
continue their subscriptions.
, II any subscribers order the dIseontinuanee
OF their newspapers, the publisher may con.
unue 10 seHd them until all arrearages are
paid. t- W
J. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
newspapers from the Offices to which they are
directed, the law holds them responsible until
they have settled the bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
4. II subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the newspa-
pers are sent TO the former direction, they are
held responsible.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers nom the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima faeIe
evidence OF Intentional fraud
The postmaster who neglects TO give the
legal notice Of the neglect of a person TO take
from the Office the newspapers addressed 10
him, is liable TO the publisher for the subscrip-
tiOn price
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
Gle itew ilortbwest.
ERTRAU -
FEBRUARY p, 1874.
HONE NEWS.

Inc GOOD Templars are TO give one of
tnelr attractive sociables at Multnomah
Hall this evening. Let there be a large
attendance.
The Bulletin establishment has re-
ceIved new power press of colossal di-
mensions, which, after much trouble
and delay, has been put in fine running
order and our neighbors are jubilant
over their '1uck."
The Methodist Sociable, given on
wednesday evening, at the Taylor
street church, was a grand success.
These reunions at the various churches
have been very attractive and profitable
during the winter.
Baker and Candy Past, G. A. r., will
give a grand ball at Ankeny's Hall on
the evening of March 4th. Extensive
preparations are making and no pains
are spared to make this the most sue
cessful party of tue season.
Go to Fabre's if you want a square
meal, cooked q Ia mode. Women have
no business cooking when men can do
the work with so much more ease. Be-
sides, it is man, and not woman, who is
commanded to eat bread I'm the sweat OF
his face. We don't know any man who
appears TO fill the Sphere usually ac-
corded TO women, TO better advantage
than our friend Fabre.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
OBITUARY.

Our dear friend, Mrs. Mary Z. James,
of this city, who has for many years
been afflicted with heart disease, passed
suddenly into the better life from her
residence, on Thursday evening, Febru-
airy 10, aged twenty-nine years and eight
months. She ieavs two baby daughters,
aged respectively fifteen months and
one month, to the care of her widowed
and sorrowing mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Bird.
The sweet, womanly, Christian ex-
ample Of this sister in the ranks Of HUI
man Rights has made many converts to
our cause within the range Of her ac-
quaintance, during the past few years.
Possessed with an abundant store of ex-
huberant spirits and an inexhaustable
supply Of wit, sarcasm and logic, her
arguments were sometimes rapiers and
sometimes soothing balm, but whether
of one nature or the other, they were
always effective in the service of free
dom.
But the cares of life and her bodily
sufferings pressed heavily upon her.
The Father had work for her i m the land
where pain cannot enter, and He sent
his messenger to pluck the fair flower
from its earth-tenement and TRANSPLANT
it in the Eden of Immortality.
'Let her own works praise her in the
gates" t'Her children will arise and
call her blessed"