davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
r. c, HARMS, 4. b., Principal.
MISS NJ. NJ. MAYfIELD, Assistant.
Miss Bessie McGhie. Tcnchel Of Mn

~ r. ,pNC p.iuoi,o,
- " hAlNN', ~ h' |LIHCipa''
Miss NJ. NJ. MAYFIELD. Assistant.
49,. 80, 80
Miss Bessie MCGhle, Teacher OF Music.
C,r,oo NJ ;,etu,o.ior tbo,orrL oorr-o
~o"''0 V, '"'', "'',"!' ,"U.'"bH, T""P'',
Inclusive ana practical, including all the Usual
branches.
F,il term ne Gvo MANTLE Lo.iua Arrust
. I, " ~ ~ 'S'"' nH"h"'t
70, 1901, ana ems Jan. Il, 1901, spring
term begins Jan, u and ends June g., 1851,
T,;,;or a ON * eIrn 81 - qoO
800 49, y c,.,, oGr '' " 49, 80 wy
9% ~ ana NIOu per month according 10
Grade, Incidental fee 80 cents upr quarter.
I~r.,u-,u,,l Nu.;o do;OO pr;y.,, L.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
"
SEIEREEF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order Of sale directed
to me from the circuit court of Bradley
county, State of Tennessee, in the case
of East Tenn. National Bank vs. Tho$.
d. DodsOn, ! will on
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
Corrected Weekly BY
SURGUINE & co,
CLEVELAND. Tenn.

Very little change in the MAJ
ket report this week. All kinds
o. produce in good demand at
quotations.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
STATE vs..
RebccCa Brooks, continued.

vs..
RebccCa Brooks, continued.
Thos. Moore, carrying pistol, cont'd.
NJ II Douthy, forfeiture.
Dick Henry and Thos Moore, cont'd.
Lafayette Davis, acquitted.
Mathew Mcmillan, nOlle on coat,
JONES Color, nolle or costs.
G Snyder, noble on costs.
Sam MadduX, continued.
Henry Yarnell, acquitted.
W G. Norman, Cont'd.
Luther McInturiT, cont'd.
G. w Alexander, forfeiture alias s. +.
Nelson Bell, q. aud b. fined $5ana cost.
Peter Sanders, house breaking, three
years in p~enitentiary.
Mathew Mcmillan, forfeiture.
Ellen Wlllhoito, forfeiture.
Thos. Eldridge, forfeiture,
Galloway Lacy, forfeiture set aside.
G. Lacy, assault, forfeiture set aside.
J d Shropshire aud W Mcdonald,
punishment dismissed.
Elisha Cooley ct ais bound over for
larceny, indictment ignored,
r Kellough, three cases, forfeiture.
Rk Watkins VS. o Cate aud Il II
Roddy. continued.
w J Jory VS. II. Leroy, appeal for y.
JAP Guthrie vs. w G Thatcher, con
tinucd.
W G. Jones VS. Sarah Jones, divorce,
petition dismissed.
L r McWhorter vs. VIZ AL Il, con-
tinued.
JC Maddux VS. j & G Anderson, Or
der sale.
II Roddy Va SY Douglass, order
sale.
I'VE received full particulars of the
court but space and htcuess Of arrival
prevents printing tall
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
OoItewah Circuit Court.

Court met Monday at Ooltewah-Hon.
d. C. Trewhitt presiding, y. l.. Spears
Attorney General, S. | Yarneil Clerk.
Business was dispatched with II rush.
grand GRY.--J. L. Calwell foreman,
Rob, Elder, Press Green, d. /. Ross,
Z. Henry, VIM, PARROT, John Reno,
A. f. Jones, Thos S~tandjtcr, Vhos Hut
fHc, Epton Green, VIM, Sanders, VIM,
Crum. "
TEAvERsEJuRY.-J. S. RoCan, AN
drew Holland, I. G. Talent, II. j. Lew.
Is, John pridy, James BeldeU, $. c..
Percell, Jos. Goodwin, }. ". RobinSyn
Albert Maxwell, VIC. Simms, $. d..
lgou.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
James County Corrospon.

donce.--The political situation deyel-
oped In tbts county since your last issue
shows tho Republican party TO be OF
the rise. We have talked to q number
OF Republicans and they are for Hawk
ms, while the Democrats are for Wright
aud Wilson. Col. j. N. Mckenzie,
Pictorial candidate from Big Springs,
MelgS Co, VAS In town on Tuesday de-
ciarlng himself for Wilson and asking
all slip-shod Republicans to vote for
him. Whether they agreed to do SC or
not VI are able to say, but Mckenzie
met up with Bill Jones u sound Repub-
lican, and tho last seen Of the two they
wore trying to bulldo1e each other.
c. r. Parker, Chajrman OF the Benz
ocratic Executive Committee, received
\ letter Tuesday night from Robert +.
Brown, of Rhea Springs, announcing
himself as a Wilson candidate on the
Pictorial ticket. This makes two, and
Mr.. Mckenzie mentioned another name
which VIC have forgotten. This is
pleasant, It shows division in the Dem
ocrRtic ranks, while the Republicans Of
James county are a unit, They viii
vote for Hawkins and Garfield.
Your,
UIs Y, MtRK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
interesting to Farmers.

Coon WORDS FOR HoLsTRINs. 1t is more
apparent every day that those VARIABLE
breeds which have hitherto heen overshad-
owed by Short horns are gradually growing
in favor with farmers throughout the country.
4 correspondent Of the Country Gentleman,
in response to another in the same journal,
has this TO say about Holsteius For making
veal the Holsteins stand without peer. It
is very seldom that a calf viii consume the
milk that the dam gives. The result is that
the calves grow rapidly and fatten quickly.
Ii Mr.. Wright could stand on the wharf at
Flushing in Holland, as / have done, and
see a steamboat depart for the London mar
ket, loaded with veal calves, which
for size and condition surpassed any
thing he ever dreamed Of, he would conclude
that the English people had better opinion
of the HolsteIns than he has. And if he will
take the trouble to visit herd of Holsteins
of which l could tell bin, in this country,
numbering now about 100 head, he will see a
number OF cows each of which will turn the
scales at ], COO pounds, and a bull that will
do it quickly at 5000 pounds. He will ac-
knowledge that their hides are no insignii.
cant item in their owners balance sheet, and
he win be forced to conclude from manipUla-
ton that there is an ample supply Of beef and
tallow within them. i. Is no use to decry
Holsteins, for they are q valuable breed OF
cattle, and viii inevitably make their mark
in this country. When COW will give from
twenty to forty quarts Of milk daily, and
when too old for the dairy will yield as much
beef and tallow IS Short-horn, sbe is not &c
be despised
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
babes cheeks with kisses and tears, hug.

babes cheeks with kisses and tears, hug
ging it to her breast again and again. try
ing TO put it in the carriage and snatching
it again. and finally with that low wall in
her throat hurriedly ringing the bell and
waiting on the walk sobbing her prayers.
That was the woman that haunted me
while / was there. Don't say she is an
impossible woman; perhaps she Is
counted by the score. 4 coiored
woman, Charlotte Seymour, at her
death left the institution 81, 600 and the
furniture OF the reception-room, her por-.
trait hanging ON its wall. The 6equest OF
Michael Reese was $50, coo, and once State
aid was furnished. Under the new law
the State will probably extend helping
hand to these abandoned children again,
and the resources of the asylum will thus
be enlarged. But, l said thoughtfdlly,
81 should not wish to adopt an illegitimate
child. Ii l wished baby should so to
some poor but respectable family, Tor blood
is SO likely to tell | received for an
swer: 1.-The mothers and the fathers OF
these children are of all grades-from
highest TO lowest. They come TO us with
money, education, birth and beauty. Their
birth and position make them no better.
The children OF the best people are
OFTEN THE WORST,
Those of the worst people sometimes the
best. When we give child its parents
will never lay claim to it; win never even
know it, It is yours at once and forever.
Take it, educate it, love and cherish it !;
you may make it what you viii. The
patients connected with the lying-in de-
partment are unknown and never seen by
visitors. They give what names they
choose, wait their time, and departing
leave behind the child. The matron said
some, particularly the German women,
were heartbroken at leaving the baby.
Can they ever see child afterward IN the
car, on the street, anywhere, without
thinking in agony, ''Oh, that one may be
mine They have never once had even
an application from the same woman a
second time. So far as known all such
SEQ AND SIN NO MORE"
The world receives them just as ever.
No outward shame visits them, they marry
and raise up families, but that one slip
can it ever be eradicated from memory !!
What family disgrace and individual ruin
must thus be many times prevented !
But" l objected again, Is it right
that these women should be allowed to
marry afterward, the semblsnce of inno-
cence and woman.y virtue?" Again was
hushed into silence. Madam, how many
men tell to their wives the story of sins
and follies before marriage, Is it fair to
leave one shameful story shrouded in Sc
crecy, and reveal the other, small, thou
sand times in comparison ?"
KATE HEATH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

universally admitted and almost as univer-
sally acted upon. The improvement in dairy
or milk and butter stock, especially in this
State, runs in streaks and sections more than
the improvement in beef-producing stock.
You can not find large band or herd OF
cattle either in the south, north
or middle section of the State,
kept especially for beef-making pur-
poses, that is not already well bred up with
Shorthorns and that is not carefully beisg
improved each year by the accession of Short
horn bulls. The same may be said OF the
large and small diaries and many OF the COWS
kept by farmers for their family use IN the
middle sections of the State nearly all of
these have been improved by the introduce
ton of the Jerseys, the Ayreshires or the
milk producing strains OF the Shorthorns.
But in the northern and southern sections of
the State less attention has been given to
these matters. North Of Sacramento county
we know OF no single herd Of pure jersey or
AYRSHIRE cattle of any size. There are a few
head in Nevada county and we believe few
in Siskiyou county, and they are exertipg an
influence in favor of Improvement of the
mich COWS in their immediate neigh
borhood, but nothing like a general
improvement can be recorded. In Les
Angeles county there has also been
a very fine herd OF Jerseys introduced within
few years past, and they are rapidly con-
vincing the people of that section of their
great superiority as milk and butter
Makers We want more of these herds both
north and south and, indeed, all over the
State. We see in this stock the opportunity
of good investments for those who have the
means to invest, and the taste for the bust
ness
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

the championship of Rose and the ccmpli-
ment of Trinity would have soothed my
rutfied plumes But, honestly, after read
ing the list did not expect the prize, but
/ was glad | made the effort, for ! APP
peared well in good company +"
Hattie Heath in a social letter joins in
the crusade against the award TO Polly.
She thinks the prize should have gone ont
of SACRAMENTO, and that E. c. d. fairly
won it, if best poetry is to be taken into
account. Mrs. Putnams, she thinks, was
the deepest, and Roses the most profound;
Amethyst's the most ingenious, and Au-
gusta Blake's riddle tnot charade accord
ing TO Websterl the most profuse. II. H.
tells us Amy has removed to Santa Cruz,
and that is the reason we hear no more
from her Indeed There is a daily
mail, and she can got the RECORD UNION,
semi weekly, for s. 80 year ard sll post
age paid. II, II. hopes that now Polly, a
stranger, has carried off the prize, that she
will contribute often and let the tanglers
see more manifestations OF her mettle.
I'VE concur as to the stranger getting the
prize it was open to cry persons to COM
pete for, and no other rule can prevail, as
must be obvious TO all our friends
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

How TO WELD a BROKEN SPRING
PLATE. = Get the length, and then
take the part of broken plate which is
easiest to handle, and upset it suitable for
welding Make piece Of iron five.eighths
of an inch wide. quite thin at one EDGE,
leaving the other about three-eighths OF an
inch thick, something like razor blade.
Take welding heat on the part that has
been upset and weld the iron across, hav-
ing the thick end on the point of the blade.
Scarf it for welding, upset the other part
of plate and scarf it so that when Welding
the piece of iron comes between the two
steeis. In the first heat-it cannot be done
in one--don't strike too hard at first, and
thin down any thick edges of the scarfs.
Take a second heat and the result will
be, in the hands OF an average
smith, a good sound weld. Ii the
steel is at all fiery do not attempt to weld
it. Should there be hole near the broken
place, showing, on being heated, any sign
OF flaw, make a new plate. The piece Of
iron welded between facilitates the weld
ing, and also makes up for the length lost
in jumping. [London Coach Builders
journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

THE DEAD. Speak lightly of the dead.
They were all our kinsmen. They had
their faults; few are not faultless. How
many warm heart is still under the sod,
it's beating hushed. How many manly
and lovely form has mingled with its
mother earth. How many remembered
the grave has no titles among its sleeping
millions. Silently they all repose together
the high, the low, the rich and the poor.
Death has no palace but the coffin, no pur-
pie but the shroud. All wear it and slum-
Der on. Age is there; youth is there. So
is infancy with its guileless sleep. Guilt
sees in it but an opening to dark and
dreaded future: religion, but the pathway
to better land-its shadows mingled with
the light of hope, which ever CLEANS
athwart the gloom. Through it the tide
of life is ever flowing to eternity, bearing
youth, innocence, wealth and fame alike
from the earth. How the fleet of souls is
anchored we know not, nor would we the
Lord "doeth all things we'll" Speak lightly
of the dead there is long sleep.-[T Thur
low W. Brown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
PLAYIsa roR ExERc1sE.-The carsol


Appeal has the following:
The boys who went down to the State
Fair tell good story of Toney Kraker,
the billiard player. lie was sitting in a
billiard saloon, when stranger stepped
up, and motioning with his thumb to a
table said
"Playg'
Guess 1 can roll a game"
Wen bank for the first shot, said the
stranger.
Toney assented, and winning the first
shot spotted the balls and began. He
went right along with the game, while the
stranger stood leaning on his cue, never
moving a muscle. He scored shot after
shot and finally reached 100. the limit OF
the game. During all this time the
stranger had never changed his position as
watcher. At the end of the run Toney
laid down his cue and looking up remarked
" Have another gamer
"Guess one game'll do. was only
playing for exercise"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
vac Milk and Rutter cowa

Dairymen and farmers generally are becom-
ing more and more convinced each year that it
pays to look to the breed of their COWS for the
dairy and for family use. Many of them
have been in the habit of looking with suspi-
cion upon the large stories told and published
Of the production of milk and butter from
single cows of this or that breed, but as these
stories are repeated the more frequently,
and become the more numerous, and as
every now and then some neighbor or friend
who previously had been known as one of the
doubters adds his experience in making but
ter from jersey or Attorney COW. convic.
ton is becoming more general, and we might
say universal, that there is something in the
breed or race of cattle for dairy and family
use. We say nothing of beef-making breeds
now, because no practical beef raiser can hold
out in producing beef from common stock in
competition with those who are breeding
from herds well crossed up with Shorthorns,
Herefords or Devons-and this proposition is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
Answers to Correspondents and Correct
Solutions.

Solutions.
PMS. filed; 800, S25, S26, S27
hardly, S23 (nearly.)
Ora and Carrie-MS. filed.
Trinity says: '.The unpleasantness
between you and Rose reminds me of my
own sinviolate trouble. hope she will
not get as mad as | was over it. Ii
recollect, My Wife and / took my part in
the affair, for which l was truly thankful.
By the way, why have they left the Quiet
Houri / did not answer the Garfield
charade correctly, but am consoled by the
fact that Rose will vote for Garfield. !"
Trinity is mistaken. There is no nnpleas-
antness between Rose and the Quiet
Hour-not particle. Friends, of all
others, can criticise and take criticism.
Trinity answers S28: says "good for Am
ethyst; :" S2S, $780, $50, 1913, S35.
Hattie Heath-The MS. is filed. A
glance at it gives promise of 9 good yield
on close examination. Thanks. 81. II.
answers so, S23, S25, S26, S27, 82S, 500,
$50, S32, 1873, S34.
F. NJ. S. sends answers to 800, 1923, S25,
S26, S27, 1913, 829, S3l, s32, S34, and adds
to this last, Pretty hard on us suitors."
MS. filed.
&c. D.-s2s, 500, s3l, s32, 1873, 1874.
Z. G. D., in graceful manner, thus com.
pliments her champions IS Providence
prevented my writing last week, or /
should have been among the DOCTORS II
l had felt any disappointment at the award,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
THE QUIET HOUR.
TEE "TANGLER's" PARADISE OF Cha
RADES, ENIGMAs, ETC.

contributions to this department should be ad-
dressed 'Quiet Hour" REooRD-UEIos. Write
upon but one side OF the sheet. Accompany all
contributions with the answers, the true name,
and postofice address. Contributors will receive
advice and assistance, and privileged to engage
IN courteous criticism of the productions pub
lisha.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
Answers to October Cd.

$50. Wheel, heel, eel, ell, l. Trinity
gives this good answer Skeel, keel, eel,
el, ~
S23. Pyrope IA kind OF garrett
S24. Ash, bee, eel, loo, ami. ras, doe.
Thus Abelsrd, Heloise.
S25. Jack-o' lantern.
s26. Apple, melon, peach.
S27, L
M A D
L A X l N
ID | n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

The United States Of America is a Nation not a
league By the combined workings Of the Ma
tiona and State Governments. under their respect
i've Constitutions the rights of every citizen are se-
cured at home and abroad, and the common welfare
promoted. Republican platform, 1915.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
THE DAILY RECORD UNION.
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
PRACTICAL INFORMATION FOR THE
FARMER AID THE oRCHARDfsT.

r7rs,. Tsrar47,ant ,s urenared for the SACRAMENTO
RTcopp-TTSIoH by its Agricultural Editor. All
mater relating to the agricultural interest will be
found under this head
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
New Tangies.

$50. Square words, by Amethyst
~ A flower; girls name; carpenters tool ;
concerning; OF people.
(2) A tangler We have missed; paint stuff g
district; q frequent visitor TO US all prophets.
$50. Square word, by Amy:
Title OF sovereign show scripture proper
name Scotch pebble; au ancient people
S37. Broken rhymes, by Ia Zell
had been in the field, to look at the -,
But sat down in the shade, on account Of the -,
And opened my basket for something to -,
FOR was very hungry.
The GOODNESS acted like magical -,
And to go to sleep thought 1t no -;
therefore lay down, with my head on my -,
And was soon In q snoring slumber.
was suddenly awakened by terrible -,
And on looking above, saw little boy -, =
Who. in attempting to climb the tree OF -,
Had lost his equilibrium
had promised friend to stop in fora
And now looked round for my missing -,
When the little boy yelled Where'd you put
Then started off on run.
raced alo after him like -
And caught the young scamp By his tough,
But he slipped from my grasp like young
And looked at me defantly.
He gave shr laugh az he slipped from my -,
That grated on my nerves like iron -;
| put my hand on my head, as II stung by an -,
And there found my hat
S38. Crossword enigma, by Rose:
In cite not in sight,
In rite and in write,
In mead not in need,
In cede not in Seed
In coat and in cote,
In wrote not IN rote,
In pale not in pail
In sail and in sale,
Ny whole you will find
To be SHOES OF . kinG.
$50. Charade by (Tanglers will please
guess who);
word there is which oft is used
To express sgreeableness. or nildness,
But most Of us would rather De accused
OF folly, unplessantness, wiidness.
This word behead, o Tanglers OF the Quiet Hour
And there remains mechanical power.
poI ! e.. A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
SAL. Diamond, by Hattie Heath !:

In California the knaye Of clubs thin dress;
womsn's name; coasting vessels an expression of
sorrow .hecking errors in writing or speaking ;
that branch Of mechanics which treats of the equ-
librium Of forces an island lin the possessive
easel Yankee word for something very wet in
California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

$40. Beheadings and curtailingz for Amy,
by Trinity:
Curtail word meaning sufferings, and leave the
same ; restore, cut in halves, and leave suffer
ings behead again, and leave sufferings; take the
fourth. fifth, second and sixth, and find the ring
tailed lemur take the fifth fourth and third and
find beverage; take the fourth, third, sixth,
seventh and eighth and find screens behead this,
and leave sufferings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16
THE PERcENTAGE OF DEATHS

II" = mo n i zh111 OF D11A no
Is, of course, greater among them than
among an equal number retained by pa.
rents. The physicians experiment with
food to see what best agrees with each
infant, and in the greater number of in
stances cows milk serves best. Wet
nurses are, however, hired for special
cases. Somehow the heartless side of peo-
pie seemed to fade away as saw the little
innocents. forgot the wicked, indiffer-
emit parents, and l saw only the mother
with an ache in her heart, covering her
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-16

Inc palace they lnhaDlt ls almost at the
end Of the drive, and stands against the
dunes at one extremity, as barrier to
seems a myriad of stories and balconies,
and appears in the distance like veritable
chalet, only that chalets are cheerful and
attractive, whereas this palace is gloomy
without being imposing. Owing to the Elk.
position which is now being held at Brus-
sells, the royal family have already
left Ostend, but the King comes and
goes at close intervals, however, with SO
little ceremony that it is by accident one
perceives him, in sn open carriage accom-
panied by one gentleman, dressed as a
simple citizen, and appearing with his
light beard like an aristocratic English
man. 1t is only at night, when the numer.
GUS windows of the palace beam forth like
small stars, that the good inhabitants are
aware their king is with them. at the
foot Of the dixie may be seen, at reg
ular intervals, jetties, or brise lanes, extend
ing far out into the sea; they are first COM
posed OF branches Of trees and shrubs,
| filled in with stones, so as to take a firm
hold into the sand, then come myriads of
Tiny u1uSSelo anu aliiudlS, WHICH AttaCQ
| themselves to the stones and wood later,
| they are filled in with brick and mortar,
and present n smooth and oval form. They
are used TO break the waves, and succeed
in stemming the violence of the current,
| rendering the beach safer and more agree
able. Workmen are constantly seen
busy, occupied in constructing other brise.
lanes, or in repairing those injured by
| THE VIOLENCE OF WINTER STORMS.
They can work only at very low tide, and
SO long as the waters do not rise, continue
long in the night, when the light of Their
lanterns reflected in the water casts a
strange glare upon their animated forms.