davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21
The New Firm.

--Messrs. w. p. Faulkner and j.
d. Smith have formed a partnership
under the firm name of Faulkner Il
Smith, and purchased the entire mer-
camille business Of H. H. Faulkner &
Co., and will continue the business at
the old stand on the corner of East
Main Street and the Square. The
gentlemen composing the new firm
have evinced the true spirit of enter.
prise in determining to fully test the
merits of printers ink, as lever in
building up large trade. And as a
further evidence of their wisdom, they
will not depend solely on the printers
ink for the accomplishment of their
purpose, but will keep one of largest,
completest, and most varied stocks OF
general merchandise to be found in
this section of the State. In addition
to this they give the politest attention
to every customer, deal strictly on the
square with all manner of mankind,
and sell at the very lowest prices con-
siStent with legitimate business. AL
of these fine business principles com.
bined cannot fail to bring to the new
firm fine trade and fourishing busi
ness.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21
Married.

AT the residence of Dug Tate in
this place, on Wednesday night, Horace
Brooks 10 Miss Belle Warren, Elder
II. L. Walling officiating. Horace
was for long time compositor in
this Office, in fact learned the business
in the STANDARD Office. We con-
gratulate the newly welded couple.
and wish them many long years of
prosperity and happiness.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21
Johnson -Griswold.

Married, Tuesday, February 18th,
1885, at the residence Of the brides
mother in McMinnville, Tenn, Mr..
A. G. johnson and Miss Lille Girls
void. Rev. H. B. Reams officiating.
The bride was one of McMinnville's
sweetest and most attractive young
ladies. She possesses in an eminent
degree, many attractive qualities. Her
personal beauty, social culture, intel
lectual attainments, industrious habits,
and virtuous principles render her
worthy of the many friends she has
won.
The groom, formerly of Nashville,
now of the firm of Reams q johnson,
Shelbyville, Tenn, is a young man of
sterling worth, and in every way
worthy of the bride. The groom was
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Frank johnson, Mr.. r. F. Burns and
Mack Featherston, of Nashville. These
with number of the brides relatives
and friends witnessed the ceremony,
which was celebrated at II o'clock a.
m. The bride wore a drees OF dark
blue Ottoman, trimmed in brocaded
satin and velvet. The groom appear
ed in a business suit, wearing boquet
of flowers emblematical of the lily
(Lillie) he had won.
At II o'clock bountiful dinner of
rich and rare eatables was served, and
the party all enjoyed it.
The happy couple left on the after
noon train for Cincinnati, New Orleans
and other places of interest. Shelby
vile is to be thelr,future home. May
blessings and happiness crown their
union.
We here mention some of the valua-
BILE bridal presents:
Large silver water set, Miss Addie
Burns card receiver, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Goodall silver water set, Mr..
and Mrs. Burns; carving set, R. F.
Burns; gold plated cake knife, F. L.
Davies; silver satin lined jewelry stand,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Fite, Nashville
Tenn. Pair of vases set in silver, Mrs
Tennie Tannatt, McMinnville. Bo
quet stand set in silver, Mrs. Beal, ST.
Louis, Mo. Water set, Mr.. and Mrs
Park clock ornamented by two large
bronze statues, Mrs. Frank johnson
parlor lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Nashville. Silver water set, Georgt
Cunningham drawing, "By>gon'
Days" in gilt frame, William Gun
ningham, New Orleans, La. Silve
butter dish and fruit stand, Mrs. Girls
void; sugar stand, Miss Mollie Gns
void; butter knife and sugar spoon
Mrs. F. M. Smart, McMinnville
Pair of large diamond earrings from
the groom.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21

Day after Christmas-Parson to
Merchant-"I would like to exchange
some new goods for a ham and some
potatoes and flour; will you barter?'
Merchant-O, yes; what do you want
to trade for them?" Parson-"
Ninty-twO pairs of slippers"
\ proofreaders' society in Boston
calls itself the "House of Correction
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21
Look 4! Look!

l want to buy 5000 hens and tur-
keys, will pay be pound for hens and
&c a pound for turkeys. Will buy on
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 25th
and 26th, and no other days.
G.. S. NEwCoMB.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21
Bring in Your Hens and Turkeys.

l want 5000 hens and turkeys
will pay SC pound for hens and Sc a
pound for turkeys, VIII buy only on
the 25th and 26th of Feb. Bring
your hens aud turkeys to me.
G.. S. NEwCoMB.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21

4 am not going to Florida, or
anywhere else, soon. lean be found
Just north of Peter Gartner's shop,
with full line of Monuments, Tomb
Building Stones, ETC., atprices
that are inside of anything South of
the Ohio river.
L. G.. TURPIN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21
-
Wanted 5000 Hens and Turkeys.

| will pay Sc a pound for hens and
&c pound for turkeys. Will buy
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 25th
and 26th, and no other days. l want
5000.
G.. S. NEwCoMB.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21
Wanted.

5000 hens and turkeys-will pay
Sc per pound for hens and &c per
pound for turkeys. VIII buy Feb.
25th and 26, and no other days.
c. S. NEwCo1IB.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21
TOWN AND COUNTY.

for their home IN Texas.
Good hay for sale by r. H. Mason.
The great West brought to your
doors-try that fine Colorado Flour at
G. P. Conner Il Co.'S.
Fresh Lake and salt water Fish
at G. P. Conner q Cos every Satur.
day.
The freshest and most attractive
stock of Fancy Groceries, CONNECTIONS,
Etc, in town, is to be found at G. P.
Conner q Cos.
Prize Baking Powders at G. P.
Conner & Cos. Something new. Try
them.
Best Cotton Plaids at H. L.
Stanley's at Sc yard.
Good whole leather Boots at H
L. Stanley's at 1926 pair.
Mead & Ritchey will receive in a
few days, a lot OF fine Northern Seed
Oats for sale.
Garry your eggs to Mead q
Ritchey opposite the livery stable and
get the the cash.
Garry your eggs to Mead "
Ritchey and get the cash.
All persons indebted to Medearis
& Co. are requested to come forward
and settle. All accounts unpaid by
March 1st will be placed in the hands
ofan officer for collection.
You are missing bargains by not
balling on Medearis & Co. They are
selling everything at cost.
Go to Medearis & Co.'S and buy
your child doll.
"A large line Of fishing tackle at
half price at Medearis & Co.'S.
Gents fine laundried white shirts
at H. L. Stanley's at, 50.tess75c each.
Plenty of the best all wool Jeans
yet at H. L. Stanley's at 35c a yard.
Canned Corn and Beans at H. L.
Stanleys at 15c can.
Country merchants in want of
show case should call on Medearis &
Co., and buy one cheap.
Our goods are going fast. If you
want to save money come and see us.
MEDEARIs & Co.
One hundred reams of note, let-'
ter, foolscap, bill and legal cap papers
received and for sale by j. B. Ritchey.
We offer for cash the largest and
cheapest line of drugs and medicines
in this market. J. B. RITCHEY.
Merchants, comfy officers, and
all others who buy paper by the
ream, or less, will find it cheap at
Ritchey's drug store.
--Lasater q Davidson, Dentists,
have decided to make permanent
location at McMinnville, and have
fitted up an Office over G. P. Conner
& Co'sstore, North side Public Square.
One of these gentlemen will be in the
office at all times.
The fresh goods and low prices at
Northcut u Lanes are bringing them
lots of customers.
ID. 0. Jenkins has just tapped a
fresh barrel of Sugar Drip Molasses.
This is the finest article on the market
and housekeepers who want something
delicious should give it trial.
And still they come! More Boots
and Shoes at Northcut q Lanes. The
best makes at lowest prices, and some>
thing to fit and please everybody and
all ages.
-Northcut d Lane have a full
stock of fresh family groceries, canned
goods, confections, etc.
If you want to see something new
under the sun, call and examine
Northcut d Lanes new stock of Hats,
They are now receiving and opening a
large stock, in all the latest styles, and
the low prices they are offering them
at will make you laugh with joy.
When any of your cooking YES.
sells get out of order, take them tc
Frank Madnux for repairs. If your
house is not we'll guttered, get him to
do it at once, and if you need any
thing in the stove and tinware line he
wants fo Sep Won ahout If
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21
Fresh Glover Seed.

]. B. Ritchey has just received Il
lot of fresh clover and Herds grass
seed, for sale for cash.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21
Fresh Garden Seeds.

A full line of Garden Seeds in bulk
and papers, warranted fresh, for sale
by j. B. Ritchey. Country merchants
furnished on satisfactory terms.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
Notice fOC 3'editO7S.

Estate Of Matthew Croaker, deceased. The creditors of and sll persons having claims against the above named esbfc are hereby notified to exhibit their claims, with The necessary vouchers, to me within ten months after ,he first publication of lhis notice, at my oflicr, corner of Seventh and Al!eE streets. Tombstone, Cochise county. Arizo. na Territory, or the same will be forever barred. JIG. DEAN, Administrator Dstate Of Matthew Croaker d,5ea.ed.
 October 22 1885, 4w
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
FOR SALE.

The Cattle ranch nsar the Dra- goon mountains known as the Lynch ranch together with 50 head ,f cattle and all Improvements. For particulars inquire of Mrs. w. [. Morris, Stafford street, one house from the foundry. aug2+-5w
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
$500 REWARD

By virtue of theauthority vested n me by the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County at a regular meeting of said Board, held on tie 9th day of October, 1885, l hereby offer q reward of $500 for the ap. prehensien, dead or alive, of the renegade Apache Chief Geronimo. And by the same auth ority l offer further reward of S25O for the apprehension, dead or alive, of any one of said Geronimo's band of renegade Indians who have been engaged with him in his murder 0us raids through Cochise County. Such apprehension, to earn the above rewards, must be made by some person or persons not in the military service of the United States.
 R. s. HATCH, Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
Notice.

Horses taken on pasture at reasonable rates, at the California ranch, I5 miles from Tombstone, Good feed. water and shade For particulars apply 10: J. N. Nash, al the ebakery on Allen street.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
Frank c. Earle, Assay Office
 AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY
SEniInOnS,

IN THE COCNTf COURT. l.! AND FOR
 TIE COUNTY OF COCiil>E, IN TIE
 TERRITORY OF ANI%D\A.
 John Montgomery, Plaintiff, vS, Joel '. Byington,C. F Calien2ar and James Dru>ie. Deler lanis. :,
 Ac.ion brousLt in the County Cou:; Of Cochise, Territory Of Aricuna, and the cuIa- plant filed in the said county "f Cochisc. in the office of the clerk of tie said County Court.
 The Territory of Arizona St-!s greeting 10: Joel x. Byin@ton, C. R- Csl!eu,.ar and James Brusic. defendants.
 You are hereby required {. appear in an action brought a,:iinst you by Ihe above named plaiItiH la the Couu:y Court Of Coch,se County, Territory of AriZona. and to answer the complaint fled therein, within twenty dave tcXciusivc oi tlic day Of serviccJ af:er the service on you of this su:nDnns, il served within this cuunty; Or if served out Of this county, but in this district within thirty days; otherwise w,:hln forty days or judgment by default will he taken ayaIust you according to the prayer Oi said com plant.
 Said action is brought 10 recover Of you the sum of eleven hundred aHG :or;v-lwO collars. As fully appears hy the com plaint filed herein, Il duly certified copy Of which is Lerctt attached. And lou are hereby nO.iird Siat if you fail to appear and ans wcr the said complaint, as above required, the said plaSltiif will lake judgment .airst you by defa,st in the sum nf l,l+, wigh interest statutory damages and costs of suit.
 Given undcr.Iny hand and seal of rhc County Court of COch>e County. Territory of Arizona, this fifth day 0! October. X. D. 1885
 -- \. o. WALLACE, Clerk
 - By C. ". CLUM, Dept. Clerk
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02

Se&cA<S--16ls@&A21 mature schS-Su. IS loss oi memory, zassitUdc, nocturnal ennis siuns, ayersions to society, dtniness Of rls- sioC, noises in the head, the vial Euld pass ing unohserred through the urine, anu many other diseases that lead t5ans snlty and dealh.
 Dr. M.ntie. who is regular graduated physician, w!ll agree to forfeit Ave hundred dollars for case Of this knd that the Vital RCstaratiyc tpndrr his special dcvias aud ,:e&tmcnD will nc: cslre. or for acyIhing i'm. pure O. injurious found in Y. 'br. Minue treats H,. lscase6 successfully without mer- cv-y. COasulta'i1n free. Through exam. inAiion RnI aG?ire, including anaiysss of urine. S5. PrIce 3: .Eilal Restorative s.a9 bottle, or four lines ,ke quantity jor s0; ser, ,o aay;adirEss upon rpeeip! cf price, or ~. C. D, secure frota observation and Tn pri- vate Es-:c, il desired, by 4. E MlH TIE. NJ. Dr. No lA kearny street, san Francisco, Cal.
 Dr. Mnl:a's E:dGey RsrseGy. NEpBkErI- c,'.: curse all kinds of kijaey and bladder Cnnl plants. rCGnorrlea, ieeueorrhGa, gleet. For saic h5 s.i d.UGsists; si bottle, six bottled Sj. .. -- .-.' |
 Dr. Mir;,o's DlnGelicn Fills and the best -d cA,aPest dyspcpsia and bilious cure in
 -tr.asA3,. Fer sale by sll druggis;S.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 'ite sen: to say oar afn!yins by letter stl:ing sym ptOms, sox and age. Strict ee- n-tcj il resar,! te aN business transactions
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
Administrators Notice.

". II. RAMSEY, ADMINS SFKATOK OF the estate of W. A. Daniel, deceased, filed his petition ill the Probate Court oi Coch.sc County. praying for an order io sell the req and personal properly belonging To said cstuLc.
 Tuesday, the 2Ith day Of NoyeEIber, 1885, at iG o'clock a. ni. is appointed as Ihe time 10 iicar said petition and all persons inter estcd in said estate are hereby advised tu appear at the Court of Probate, Fl C0cllise County, and show caIsc If any, why au order rhouid not be made au;hor;zin said Administrator to sell all the rc5l and Ter sonal properly belonging to tie estate 0. " A. Daniel. deceased.
 Dated, October 2ith, lssb.
 E. L. PEEL,
 E&-Gnic.o Clerk
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02

Lemps St. Louis tecr on draught ioT sale, wholesale and retail, at the Crysta! Palace Saloon. II
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02

8 CE FNNp.fI NVSVSNSRNV.
 ~ GC2 KtARHy ST SEA-.
 .ned for the Scieniifi, and Speedy
 Idse Of Chronic. Nervous and Spe-
 cial Diseases. b.
 THE EXPERT SPECIALIST. DE. AELET, AS IS WE'LL RNOWS, Is X regular graduated physician and Surgeon, educated T, DumdoiD College hRd Cu!yer sity nf Michigan, and is acknowledged to b.: the most expert surgeon in his s,-cialt. on
 YOUNG MEN
 And n.iddlc-ag,i mcr, who air" sufferint from the effects of Youthful Indi ,crctions oI Ex,c-scs in me;rrc yesss. Nervous and Phys ical Debil'.y, Impotence, Lost Mtn! sed, con fusion of ideas, dull eyes. aversion to society, despondency, p.mplcs on tb| 'ace, loss Of en- ercy and memory, ,fGcquene of ueinating, etc. Remember. that by cowb'ua;Ion of reme- dies of great curative power tn: Doctor ha, so arranged his t-ea;altDt that ,t will not only afford immediate relief is1t permanent cure. v.
 My Hospital Experience tHavipg'ber:' surgaoa i. ch.rgc oftTo iead- ing hospitaist c.labies' lGc treat all private i.seases with excellent res:ilts. l wish il dis tinctly understood .aat Go not claim to per form impossibi.IticS, or tD have miraculous Or -ur.riirlnan power. claim only 70 be q skifui and successful physician and surgeon, thoroughly informed in my speciality
 Diseases of Man.
 All applying to me will receive my hone-, opinion of their ompaiuis-Noc experiment ing. l will guarantee s positive cure in ev- ,.ry case undertake, or forfeit ; 0C0. Con- kulation in office or by letter FREE and strictly private. Charges reasonable. Thorough eXamnatin including chemical and m.srosropical analysis of urine and advice, $500
 Office houIs 2 to . da:ly.G - S cvculng. Sun. days to I2 only. Call CT address
 D R. A l. L. E N 2Gil kearny street, San Francisco, Gal.
 :l.r@ Remembcr. the Doctor has Vegata- hlc Compound, the result of many years of special practice ar< hard study, ,whIch under hi- advice has never .ai!ed os sNcccss ill the HEAT, T,OKRLOST MANHOOD, PHOSTA eu ,i rc etc.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
Ihe Great i.ilglish Remedy

It is d never falling cure for nervous de- billty. exhausted yi- tality, seminal weak ness, srertnaiGrrhen, lost manhood, i'm po- teney, parslysis, and all the terrible ctiscte nf self abuse. youth follies and cXcesses m mature years-Such
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02

Y THE COINTY COURT. l.! AND FOX TIE COUNTY OF EOCiil>E, IN TIE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02

Just received at Ashnun tS Walkers cigar store, new lot 0! those celebrated E.trells cigars, for 9 cents. if
 Cigars, tobaccos, pipes. knIyes and in fact everything in the smokers line, for sale at Ashmun < Walkers cigar store at reasonable prices. If
 It IS Indeed a terrible thing to lose ones mind, but it is more terrible think to sur- ter such condition when it can be SO easily drevented. oux
 The stock of natural ice recently pur chased by us. being all consumed, the pnce of ice hereafter will be c.nts Der nound which rate will be maintained during the
 SorIHyxs1EsNIc G.
, 1885-07-07
blow 10 PnrIfy DrInkIng Water.

Many complaints are made at this sea-
son of the year regarding the impurity of
the water furnished by the city for domes-
tic purposes. 1t is a fact that the water
We have to use daily is simply a solution
Of mud It certainly contains a danger
GUS quantity OF foreign matter and disease
producing germs. In very many homes
during the hummer months, water that
would otherwise nauseate the drinker, is
made cold by ice and then is hastily swal-
lowed, the GOODNESS making its offensive
ness indiscernible. Unfortunately for the
health of the drinkcr, the addition of ice
does not render the impurities in water
innoeuous, but often adds its own contri-
button of disease germs The only safe
guard to the consumer is in giving his
personal attention to the liberation Of the
water used in his household. Water
slowly percolated through crushed vegeta-
bic charcoal will escape from it not only
cleansed Of particles held in supension,
but also Of organic and other matter.
The cheapness of charcoal is such that it
is obtaiuable by all classes, and, when
soiled, a fresh quantity can be substituted
at a triaing cost. The most effective
liberation is obtained by placing crushed
charcoal in an earthen vessel, 50
arranged as to compel the slow passage of
the water through it. as all efH kat rapid
liberation have proved inefieltt. Only
wooden spigots should be used Z drawing
off the water. A reservoir for IL filtered
water, with a separate ice charnber, will
permit the water 10 be sufficiently chilled
and keep all ice impurities out. Such a
continuance requires but very little room,
is easily cleaned, the coal renewed, and is
efficient in freeing water from impurities.
, 1885-07-07

End ofthe C~oroner's Work on The Head
less Body Case.

After more than two weeks of inyesti-
CATION, the coroner's jury in the case
of the headless trunk which was
found near this city. the jury ad-
iourned yesterday without having discoy-
cred a clew to the unrayeling of the mys-
terry. Yesterday forenoon the jury met
and rendered the following verdict
CHEYENNE, WYo., July 6, 1885.
We the jury %cmpanneled to investigate
into the cause of the death of the person
whose body was found two miles south Of
the city of Cheyenne, on June 25, 1885,
after diligent search and inquiry, find that
the deceased was murdered by parties un-
known to this jury, and that the body
cannot be identified by any parties known
to this jury, and we would respectfully
call the attention of the proper officials to
the fact that a reward should be offered
for the recovery Of the head of the de-
ceased and apprehension of the mur
derers.
Geo. II. Jennings, II. l. Brenning,
Jas. A. Morrison, S. Mcfarland, f.
Jones, Charles Bryan.
IL. w. MooRE,
Coroner Laramie County.
, 1885-07-07

Thirteen car loads of converts 10 the
Mormon faith and some land in Utah,
which later ought to be given the Ameri-
can citizens, passed through this city
yesterday, going to Zion. They represent
an installment Of the al converts which
arrived in New York from Denmark and
Sweden on the LIST inst in the steamship
Wisconsin.
These people were in the care of Elder
J.. Hansen, president Of the Emigration
company. All ages were represented,
from gray.haired grandfather and gnnd-
mothers to little children, and fifteen
missionaries were with the flock.
This is the largest company Of Mormon
%emigrants that has arrived in the United
States since last summer, and it is stated
that it will be soon followed by another
equally as large. Nearly all Of these PEG.
pie will settle in the rural districts in
Utah; some will stop in Salt Lake, and a
very few will go to Mexico.
There has been something of a revival
in the Mormon missionary work in Europe,
and il may be expected that the tide OF
emigration to this country will be- increased
during the next few years
, 1885-07-07
SEA TURTLES.
Something About the Way the An sorts
Of Meat are Caught.

Written for the. Leader,
Turtles are fodnd all over the world but
those that | shall deal with are the logger
head and green turtles found around the
coast of Florida and in the st. Johns and
Indian rivers. The green turtle weighs
from one to 500 pounds.
The loggerhead is a coarse turtle, not 80
good to eat but grows larger, sometimes
weighing 500 pounds.
There are several ways of catching
them one by spearing them as they float
on the surface of the water by catching
them with nets, and by turning them on
their backs when they come on land.
The first is done by means OF a barbed
spear to which a rope is attached, the
spear being driven into a turtle by Il man
standing in the bow of a boat into which
the turtle is drawn after being tired out
and killed The second, by means of Il
large seine, about twenty feet deep and
from 800 to Goo yards long, which is set
for several days before being pulled up.
The seine is often damaged by sharks,
saw-ish and others. The third way of
catching them is to watch for them on
moonlight nights, when they come on
shore to lay their eggs, which they pro
coed to do by first digging a hole in the
sand in which to deposit them. While so
engaged the hunters steal between them
and the waters edge, and the turtles dis
covering them start for the water, but are
met by the hunters who compel them to
walk across a strong pole which they lay
on the ground in front of them. When
the turtles are half way across the hunter
lifts one end Of the pole suddenly, thus
throwing the turtle on It's buck, in which
position it is helpless, The live turtles
are kept for shipment, in a stockade built
Of timbers set on end in the ground, and
are often shipped alive, being laid on deck
on their backs and water thrown over
them :wice a day. The green turtle is
considered a great d~elicacy, being worth
about thirty-ive cents per pound in New
York City. The loggerhead is not so
good, and is generally bought by ships to
feed the sailors. j. II. j.