davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-10
TOWN AND COUNTY.

Where are the little peach bios
SONS now?
No fears are felt for the black
berry crop.
-Chas. Colville returned from Gin
cinnati last Wednesday.
Mr.. w. HI. Ross returned from
the markets last Saturday, and the
stocks of goods he purchased have
been arriving every day since.
Miss Allie Ross returned home
last Saturday. She had been absent
for couple of months, visiting friends
at Bowling Green, KY, and Lebanon,
Tenn.
Oranges and lemons, large, fresh
and fine ones, can be found at d. o.
Jenkins.
Mr.. J. T. Gooch, of Smyrna,
Teen, agent for Appleton's Encyclo-
pedia, has been here for the last
week, and is meeting with good sue
cess in selling this valuable work.
Rev. j. S. Moore, of Doyle Col
lege, will preach at the Baptistchurch
in this place on Sunday morning and
night. All are invited to attend.
For the best sugar, coffee, lard,
bacon, flour, meal, molasses, family
groceries and supplies in general, call
on d. O. Jenkins.
Subscriptions to the Nashville
American, daily and weekly, will be
received at the STANDARD Office.
We club the Weekly American with
the STANDARD at $1.9Q per year for
both papers. Sample copies can be
seen at this Office.
What pays better than the Jersey
COW, which produces a calf every yeal
worth $50 or 800? Her milk pays
we'll for her keep, and the calf is cleal
profit.
Fans and parasols of every de-
scription at j. c. NJ. Ross & Sons.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Chumbley, a popu
lar conductor on the n. G. d st. L
Railway, was married to Miss Sallit
l.. Wooton, at the home of the bride
in Manchester, at $50 o'clock, p. NJ.
last Tuesday.
Rev. A. L. Crawford and Mr.
Clay Faulkner spent the first half o
this week in Nashville selecting doors
windows, ETC., for the new Methods
church.
Something new in white goods a
J. c. NJ. Ross & Sons. Call and Sc,
them.
The condition of Mr.. n. r. Tay
lor this friday morning is not i'm
proved. He has been growing gradu
ally worse since Saturday, and his re
cOvery is doubtful.
Young man, if you want tn,
latest style hat, the nobbiest shoe o
the most dressy suit Of clothes, call Of
Ross & Son.
Mr.. Jno. l.. Butler, of Vincennes
Ind, was here a couple Of days thi
week. Mr.. Butler has been largel,
engaged in the lumber bushes
through this section for several years
The latest craze fancy collars an
cuffs in Setsto match Mt ]. c. NJ. RIOS
d Sons.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-10

Those who have used the Boss Zinc
and Leather Collar Pads and Ankle
Boots say they are the best and cheap
est, because most durable. They will
last a life time. Sold by harness
makers on 60 days trial. DEXTER
CURTIS, Madison, Wis. 81
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-10

Itch, mango and scratches of every
kind cured in 30minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails. Sold by j. B. Ritchey,
druggist, McMinnville, Tenn.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-30
-MARTbNSBuRG INDEPENDENT.
Saturday. Oct. 80. 1856.


Hematite is again in favor, and is
seen in all sorts of jeweary.
For day costumes, made with
jackets instead of vests, belts or
sashes are placed below the waist.
They are cut in the proper shape
from the material in the piece. They
are sometimes used as finish to
plain bodies.
a bonnet Of the breast feathers of
the pheasant, hot&ed at regular in
tervals with minute red or golden
feathers, is trimmed with loops of
green velvet placed directly in the
front, and an aigrette OF tinted
feathers. The strings are OF velvet
ribbon.
Russian Mouses and Breton jack
cts have pleats from the shoulders
and plain vests fastened at the side
beneath the blouse or jacket. Silver
buttons are employed for trimming
the Breton jacket and constitute the
chief difference between it and the
Russian blouse.
a lat Of cream white felt has the
brim slightly rolling on one side,
and IL is faced with moss-green vel
vet. On the left side are loops and
ends of cream-tinted ribbon lined
with moss-green velvet, and around
them curve large ostrich plumes, al
so cream eolored, which almost COW
er the crown and droop over on the
brian in front.
4 hat Of gray terry velvet has the
rolling brim bound with Havana
brown cut velvet. The trimming
consists of two "asses' ears of terry
velvet, posed with fidelity to nature,
on either side of a cluster of loops
of the gray and brown velvet. With
the desire for antique designs, King
Midas deformity might have been
omitted as model. 1t seems hard
ly possible that women will care to
wear Nick Bottoms distinguished
attribute.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-30

Adyices from China and Japan re
port that the total number of cholera
cases throughout Japan sinceits first
appearance this year, according to
the Japan Gazette, is $4,000, ofwhich
$1,000 resulted fatally. The epidem-
ic is now abating Intelligence from
Seoul, Corea, says cholera is still rag
ing in that city. The fatal cases of
Tuly, this, year, were $500 out of a
population of 100000. Outside of
The capital tie epidemic is equally
fatal. At Shinshu, Provence ofKei-
shade, 5000, and at Toria 5000
deaths occurred in one months.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-30
NEWS SUMMARY.

The Enterprising planing-mill at
Pittsburg, Pa, was burned; loss
$4,000.
The Touring mill OF j. G. Wolf,
near Norriston, Ind, was destroyed
by fire.
Fifty-one thousand one hundred
and eighty people passed through
the railroad turnstiles at the Cincin-
natl exposition.
George Eckstein aged eleven years
was instantly killed by a train while
playing on the track at Bucyrus, O.
The aggregate loss by the fire at
PASSPORT, Me-, is estimated ct $780,
900. One hundred families are without
homes.
George Sheer, proprietor of the
Buckeye -four mill at Ripley, o., was
accidentally killed in the mill machin.
cry.
Ball Shay, burglar with a bad
record received a sentence of ten
years in the penitentiary at Tifin, o.,
Saturday.
The twenty fourth annual interna-
tional convention of Locomotive En-
gineers will be held in New York,
October 90
Under an order from the United
States treasury department no claims
viii be paid to attorney or agents
but to claimants direct.
Byron Scull, arrested in Cincinnati
and taken to Washington @. H.,
charged with attempt to dispose
of stolen railroad tickets was dismiss
after examination it being evident he
was falsely accused.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-30

In the counties Of Jones and Stone
wall Texas, rain has not fallen for
fifteen months up to recent date.
The majority Of the settlers have left
there, and about 400 families who
are unable to 90 were in extreme
restitution The region has been
transformed into n desert. The suf-
ferings occasioned by this terrible
drought have left the cattle in a very
weak condition, so much so, that they
cannot survive the coming winter.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-30
POstOfice Report.

WAsH1gdroN, Oct. 18.-The annual
report of tho first assistant postmas-
ter general has been made public
It shows that during the last fiscal
year ,482 new postoffices we're es-
tablished which was an increase of
1861 over the year preceding.
There were 22,747 appointments made
during the year.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-30
Important.

When you visi or leave New York City,
save baggage expressage and carriage hire
and stop at the Grand UnionH Hotel, oppo-
site Grand Central Depot. @eeant.rooms fit
ted up at a cost of one millioa dollars re-
duced to 81 and upwards FER day. sire
pean plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse cars, stages and ele-
waited railroad to all depots Families can
live for less money at the Grand Union Ho
tel than at any other irst-class hotel in the
city. $3.50
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-30

The Justly CELEBRATED BREWSTER Cross-spring
S1DEBAR make Great Speciality. We build Only One
Grade of work, and that of THE BEST in Quality and
style. We do not make the Lowest Priced Vehicles but claim
that ours are the CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD, when
Quality is Considered. We the FINEST MATE
2TAL obtainable, employ only EXPERT and COMPETENT
ECHAM1CS and from time to time adopt all really VaIu-
ble that oe and endeavor to conform to the
Styles To insure the best and most uniform results
We Now Manufacture Our Own Wheels from Finest
Tnber awed by ms that be obtained from the
ills ofSouhern Oho-famous the Second Growth Hickory
District We have the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE
ACToRY the WORLD for the manufacture of Light Vehicles
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-30

The Enterprising planning mill a
Pittsburg, Pa, was burned; los
S35, 900.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

A St. Louis dispatch says: Frank McKcighan, a telegraph operator, was arrested yesterday and has made confession which will create sen sation. He says that he recently en- tered into an arrangement with Thos. Furlong, Chief of the Gould System Secret Service, whereby Martin Irons, A. c. Coughian and other prominent leaders Of the Knights of Labor were to be arrested. A room WAS engaged in the third-story of the building at No. B Market street, into the pest window of which ran q private tele- graph wire on which H. NJ. Hoxie, Vice President of the Missouri Pacific Railway wus m almost constant com munication with Gould McKeighan engaged another operator named NlcDOldS lO dSSlSG llliiI, "lAN tHN N"O men soon tapped the wire and had an instrument at work. The arrange ment was to have Irons, Coughlan and another in the room intercepting messages between Hoxie and Gould, when the police would make a de- scent on the place and capture the whole outfit.
 The plan was neatly layed out, but failed for the simple reason that Irons and his men did not propose to gain their information of the inten- tions of their enemies in any such manner, and have furnished another proof that honesty and integrity is always more than . match for cum ming and treachery.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
Ut understand that language.

He appeared to solicit being ques- toned by his father, and unheeitat- ingly answered every question asked by him. He said that Geronimo killed his brother Martin and took his coat and rants off, and that upon hearing the shot which killed his brother he hid in the brush, but Was found by the Indians and put unon horse and taken along. He states that the h. dians sometimes travelled two days and nights without sleep or rest, and that they lived mostly on horse flesh, occasiona ly killing q COW. While q band of Indians were endeavoring to iound-up some cattle the boy says that an Indian named Chinco was killed by party of cowmen, and that he Was the only Indian that he knew to have been killed while he was with the ... When asked by his father how he liked horse flesh, he said: "It Is good when hungry" He vividly de- scribes the burning of frame house that looked very much like store, but cannot say in what part of the country it was. Flour, sugar, molasses. bacon and other articles were obtained from the house before it was fired. A large supply of candies and Lomestics was secured ct another place, which is supposeu to have been from Saul buurin's wagon, as he had q large amount oi candy aboard when taken in. The lit, le fellow Was required to work carrying wood for camp fires, herding and hunting horses. One day Geronimo becoming angry at him, struck him with gun on the head. knocking him down and severely in-  turing. him. He is acquainted with every Indian in the band, and will make good witness against Geronimo, as he saw him kill his brother. He says that when the bucks were going on raids they would leave him in camp with the sQuaws.
 MT. McKin wen! to Georgetown on yesterdays coach, taking his boy with him. Much valuable information could be obtained from the boy if time was taken to question him closely by a person familiar with the Spanish language.-Silyer City Enterprise.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
SOneEhimg New

The Cuba handmade cigar-made only by C',ban workmen out of he finest Havana tobacco. This cigar is the finest bit cigar ever sold in Tomb stone. Ashmun & Walker, the tobac- cOnist of Tombstone, are the sole agents, and all judges of a fine cigar are recommended to give them a trial To be had only at Ashmun 6 Walkers Tobacco Emporium. 4-12-3t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
Arrival of Jimmy HEcKin.

On Wednesday John McKin, the
 ather of Jimmy McKin, the thirteen
 ear-old captive taken hy Geronimo nd his band from the Giunas creek,
 'ast of Mimbres, in this county, on
 he 11th day of September, 1885, went
 0 Deming to meet his boy. The little fellow arrived there Tuesday in de- I'orahle condition, having been ship ped from Fort Bowie, Ariz pna. by the "greatest Indian fighter" in the army -Crook-C. o. D. MT. Me Kin W o is poor man, was required to pay the boys railroad fare, and Lindaner, Wormser & Co. generously took the little fellow in and dressed him up in a handsome new suit of ,lothes, at which he was much pleased. He was overjoyed to see his father, whom he recognized upon sight, and to whom he related the rough experiences of the past seven months. On the arrival
 4 Cne train Ill this clty, and the news of the coming of the boy being cir culated, q large crowd of curious peo ple gathered to see the little fellow, who was the lion of the hour. His face was very much sun-burnt, and the marks of exposure were plainly yisible on him. He readily answered every question put to him in Spanish, but when spoken 10 in English would answer "no sabe," signifying that he did not understand that language.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
Grand ODenim-.

Look out tomorrow Mr. J. NJ. Lear, will have a grand opening at his plac of business on Allen street. Mi Leary returned last evening from til, east whither he has been for the pas few months to purchase goods to SUI ply the city of Tombstone with tn finest lot of boots, shoes, slippers an, in fact everything that could possIbl be sold by frst-class dealer in boo l. and shoes. Tomorrow MT. Leary will have a gigantic add to show tie peo pie of this city that he has arrived and will sell them goods at their own price.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

On motion, the resignation of Mir Bradshaw was accepted.
 On motion, seconded by Col Dean, W. D. Coleman, proprietor oI the Pacific Chop House, was elected Treasurer of the League.
 Mir. Coleman then stepped upon the platform and the band played "Hail to the Chiefp' This tune was played In recognition of the fact that MT. Coleman was one of the first gen. tlemen in !hIs city to sign the roll of the League and among the first 10 l discharge his Chinese help and put white men in the-r stead. After the band had finished their tune Mir. Coleman stepped forward and assured the League that he was with them heart and soul and would stay with them to the end.
 The Secretary then called upon Judge Robinson, Judge Reilly and J. NJ. Nash to state what occurred at the meeting at Wilcox.
 Judge Robinson then stated that the meeting at Wilcox was grand success, and that 182 names Were up- on the roll, and that only six residents of Wilcox had refused to s1gn the same. He then stated that the Epi- taph had been making war upon him for over a week, and that all efforts of compromise had now passed, and that the tocsin had sounded and that st was war to the knife from now on. He said he would not reply through the newspapers, but would ring it in the ears of every person in this county from the stump, and that in every instance he would give them the lash until they squirmed beneath his feet.
 The report of the executive com mittee Was then read, in which they stated that they had published the names of those to be boycotted as per order, and had also established q reading room for the benefit of every body, and that all the territorial papers and Eastern periodicals would be kept constantly on hand.
 Several members here came up and paid their dues, and several new mem bers signed their names to the roll.
 On motion, committee of five was appointed to report from day to day the names of every person in this city who employed or patronized Chi men to the executive committee, and that they all be placed upon the boy cotteG list Carried.
 The following committee were then appointed: Frank Brestd5 James Chatham, Josiah Kirlew, William Wicks aud Col. Dean.
 On motion, the League then ad journed until next Saturday evening at 80 o'clock.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
T'.sa Fire Hell.

Yesterday afternoon the Rescue Hose boys raised their new alarm bell into the tower on top of the City Hall.
 After the bell had been raised the alarm was sounded and was responded to by Chief Engineer and members of the Fire Department who lay to and demolished beer and eatables for ever two hours. The bell was again rung and all departed feeling sure that when Rescue bell sounded the alarm of fire, all would be present.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
I1O! Me!! Ega!!!

The genuine plug-cut tobacco Seal of North Carolina in ] pound boxes
 only 50 cents. This Is the finest in the market, and Ashmun & Walker will convince you all of the same. This is really something new" 4-I2-5t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

On Saturday evening last the Anti Chinese League of this city met at | Schieffelin Hall, and notwithstanding the fact that the organ of the Chinese for 8 week past had stated repeatedly in its columns that everyone who at tended the meetings would be spotted, about four hundred melnber5 of the League were present.
 J. NJ. Nash, Chairman of the Exccu- tive Committee, called the meeting to order, owing to the resignation of the former President, Mir. A. T. Jones, who had resigned since the last meeting.
 The rcsignations of Mir. Jones and MT. Bradshaw were then read, as was also the report of the Treasurer, Mr Bradshaw.
 The resignation of MT. Jones was then on motion accepted by the League, The Chairman gro tenn then announced that nominations for permanent President were i'll order. MT. Wicks nominated Mayor c. N. Thomas. The announcement of MT. Thomas name was received with tre- mendous applause, and WAS seconded by at least one hundred members Mir. S. c. Bagg, who was the first sec ond to the rOmination, got up and addressed the multitude as follows:
 MT. President and Gentlemen of the Tombstone Anti Chinese League: -Gentlemen, in arising to second the nomination of Charles N. Thomas as your President, l do so with feelings of pleasurs. as during the past week the Epitaph-the organ of the Chi nese-has placed itself in opposition to WHITE LABOR, has tried to intimi- date any person whom this League would nominate, and l know from the flattering vote that MT. Thomas re- ceived for Mayor of this city that he is popular beyond expression, and hope that the gentleman will accept the office of President of this League, and that he will be elected without ] dissenting voice.
 The question was then put and carried, and MT. Thomas declared duly elected the President of the Tombstone Anti-Chinese League.
 MT. Thomas, who was in the back part of the hall, then stepped forward to the platform amid deafening ap- plause.
 The band being present, upon MT. Thomas ascending the platform, played "Yankee Doodle," IS emblem atic of the time when tea under Eng fish rule was bpYcotted.
 Alter, the band had ceased to play, Mayor Thomas. steUDed forward on the platform and thanked the League for the honor that they had bestowed upon him. He stated that he was proud of honor bestowed upon him and thanked the League for pre- senting his name and accepted the office. He felt sorry that the Presi- dent and Treasurer had resigned at the time they were most needed to carry on the good work. He assured the League that he was in favor of the boycott, and that hIs was the last name that would come off the roll of the Anti Chinese League. This ad dress was received with great ap- plause.
 The President then announced that the Treasurer's resignation was upon the table, and asked what was the pleasure of the League,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
Notice.

Hugh J. Brawley having this day severed his connection with the Tomb stone Democrat, all bills due the firm are payable to the undersigned and all accounts ale payable hy the same.
 WM. ToMLINsON. TOMBSTONE, April l., 1856.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

In another month it will be time for our people to plant trees and SOW seeds if they desire to beautify their homes, and 60 this end Mir. Branch has just received at his nursery, on Fulton street, between Second and Third, a fine lot of fruit trees and vines from the San Jose nursery. Ca : fornia, which he will sell very reason
 ible. Remember thSt 1t is just as
 ,asy to grow fruit trees as it is to grow
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
OFFICIAL PAPER
 OF Cochise County.
I, o. O. F. meet tonight.

The prO-Chinese club Ii ever there was any, feel sick to-day.
 See Geronimo's picture which ap- pears in another column.
 Yesterday and to-day have been very disagreeable days.
 The churches well attended yester- day and last evening.
 An Anti-Chinese League will be o. ganized in Fairbank and Benson this week.
 There will te a wedding celebrated in this city next Sunday evening. Don't you wish you knew who
 Two Chinese left this city this morning making a total of sixty-eight since the agitation has begun.
 By the admission of Washington Territory as State, all persons own ing an American flag should add one more star-making thirty-aine in all. J. NJ. Leary, the boss shoemaker of this city, returned last evening from the east.
 The highest price paid for county warrants at Taylor & Kenny's. 40 If THE DAILY TOMBSTONE is the first daily paper iii Tombstone to publish a genuine picture of the noted blood sucker Geronimo.
 We are indebted to ST. Don Carlos Velasco, editor of Fl Fronterizo, of Tucson, for the excellent cut of Gcro- nimo which appears in this issue.
 Chas. Harris, the popular tailor has removed his tailoring establishment to the Bothin Block, Allen street, op- posite the Fashion stables, with fine lot of Spring goods. 322H
 E. G. Ashmun took his departure this morning for Tucson, where he goes to serve his country as United States grand juror. We hope that he will get back safe.
 If you want bargains in oil cloths and carpets, go 10 Schoenfeld & H,y- mn's. 3-26 I'm Herrera and Mcclure to-day receiv- ed three Car loads of goods, and will enter into close competition with our olI business men for trade, and all who wish to purchase should call anal examine their goods.
 Ii you want choice beer, wines and liquors ge to the Oriental saloon.
 42tf For the finest American beef and California mutton in Tombstone, go to A. Bauer's on Fourth street. It cont matter whether you want to buy wholesale or retail. MT. A. Bauer will give you the finest in the land.
 Lorrelard's new brand of cognac cocktail chewing tobacco, to be had at Ashmun & Walkers, 1.-The Tobaccon- ists." 4-12-3t
 Ben Trevelcock, wel[known Cor nish miner of this city, died at the hospital this morning. Ben was an -oid-timer in this city and was uni versally respected by all who knew him. The notice of his funeral will be published tomorrow.
 The Bind Cage will present a grand performance on next Thursday eyen- ing, and one of the finest ever pre- sented in this city. On Wednesday evening Joe Bignon, the manager, will arrive in this city with five new stars.
 The Tombstone Democrat is now under the exclusive control of Wm. Tomlinson, Hugh Brawley having this day withdrawn from the firm. Mir T. informs us that he will issue the Democrat as a morning dally on Thursday next.
 It is reported that Dick Tooker, in taking a giunt powder cap from his pocket two days ago, caused an qcci- dental explosion, resulting in lacer- ating his right hand and tearing a hole in his side; he is lying at Her mOsillo in critical condition. Tookcr has some fine mining proper