davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-14
Err==afIoa by zsaln., 5'-3cess.


 William Hart, who is now engaged in retaining 8 section ci Gsser;>land. in the santa Cruz vallc", sixteen miles from Tucson, says the Citizen, was in iown to-day. He proposes to irrigate By raising wate- wi;h pumps and is down forty feet lie has struci, water but intends To run q drift and tap ;he bed of the river, which will insure him 6 never ending and ine&AaUstabio suT- ply oi water. NJ. Hart now has on she ground q pump that will throw ], ,l00 gallons Of water per minute; and it is h.s intention to put in throe moro of the same kind. There afe several persons who gre now successfully and without heavy expense, irEigaiing lands under cultivation. NJ. Hart is very confident of making perfect and pro ftable success of his undertaking.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-14
LOCAL NOTES.

General Wilson and wife are sojourn- ing in Phenix.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-14

John s. Robbins lett for Prescott yesterday by way of Los Angeles. He will jo'n the balsnce of the Cochise delegation at the latter place, and will then depart with them for Prescott in time to be there at the grand opening.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-14
For sl!c CT Rent.

Two housesand lots, corner of Bruce and Sth streets, separately or together Ii Apply 10 E. C. BAGG
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-14

Fre.h na1oh B1f;.r Iron Inc ranch oi 7 II WhIte atWolcciP sL Store. s-.tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-14

Owing to tue heavy storm we were unable to receive our usual dispatches this afternoon. an omission that i5 unavoidable on our pat.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-14
rr,e a.-s<fGT.! Elin:crSis.

-
 tc first information which haS foen received concerning tl.o slaughter oi sheepmen in Graham county which throws any light on the subject is from the st. John's Hc.al1. IL says
 "Don Pedro Montana came in from h;s ranch. tEc Malapais Spring, last Monday nigh. and brought ,he in,yll.- gsnce ;ha, three Of Lis sheep lerdcrs had been killed a. point about % miles east of Camp Apache. The news was brought him ly 2 boy about ten years ot age, who ~as wi,h the sheep at the time From his statement Y appears that three men came tc tEcir camp while they were at hreai fast: laughed and talked with tie older men who had charge oi the herds for some ,ime, apparsntlv in the Lest of humo-. and with no complaiat oi trespass. The heriers then began to scatter, some to l0OI; after the sheep, others The burros. They had left tEe camp only short time, when they heard several shots, and on returning found that three McS.cans had been killed One of them hal fallen in the fire, and tte o.hor two were close to il. The boy says there were two or tllree otl,cE her,iers missing when lie lett"
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-14
AT BISDEE.
Bob. Clark Probably Fatally
 Shot by Sid Harris.
Tie Cause ior tne lCt Sail to Taya
 Ben TnprcTskcl.

Nick Kelly arrived in- town this morning about four o'elocl, bringing the neYs oI Che fhoeiihg Of Bob Clsrk by Sil HarTis last evening at Bisbee. kelly returned immediately with the priest, Father polsc, who was sent.for by the dying man.
 The cause assigned for the shooting is not known beyond the facts ciicited from lhe bearer of the message, who did not know ihe full particulars. The following is al! the information that eoull be gleanel:
 Bob ClarL's sister-inlaw, who had recently come rom lie east, was out walking win Harris, which wa. ob- jeytei to by M-s. Clark, andSCiark, at her request started after the couple Co request Miss Eurr the companion Of Harris, 70 return. He overlook them anl asked that ,}oy return. What occurred al this t;:ac til tue wounded nan was brought iA is not known. but it is presumed that words. we're cx- Shanso', wAen Harris drew lis pis.ol aGd fret the l4ll taking oagct Ii q ark abdomen, making all ugly and stWo-oi fatal woua,.
 / Harris is yoanc .AaG. ? miner ly Occupation, sGj rcco1:ly came flo.n ca Isle Whe he, y is in custody or not j. not known ar the present wit
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
. DIBRELL.

Dibrell, Tenn, Feb. u, 19S9.-On
Thursday evening at half past
o'clock Mr.. Isham Webb was united
in holy wedlock to Miss Matte Bass,
both of this county. We trust that
the union will bea happy one, and
their pathway may be strewn with
blessings, throughout the journey of
life. Soon after the ceremony the
parties with many of the neighbors
and friends gathered at Mr.. James
Webh's. the father of the groom,
where they had prepared quite Il de.
licious supper, and everyone seemed
to enjoy the occasion to the utmost,
even to Mr.. and Mrs. Webb.
Miss Belle Webb from McMinn-
vile was out visiting, and attended
church at Mt. Zion last Sunday. Her
face looks very natural in that con-
gregation.
DIR. j. p. Womack is up from
Nashville this week visiting his faith
er's family and his old friends and
neighbors.
w. a. Mason was here yesterday.
He is always full of pleasant chat and
good humor.
Mr.. Oliver Towles and wife, OF
Gath, were here today. He expects
to move to the "natiOn" next week,
where he expects to engage in the
mercantile business.
Mrs. Malvinie Potter's health seems
to be slightly improving.
Our southern traders are all south
now. l suppose their wives and
children are enjoying themselves as
well as they could under the circum-
stances.
Miss Della Womack, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Womack was
here yesterday, just as plea sing as
is possible for her sex.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
IRVING COLLEGE.

Irving College, Feb. 10, 1SS9-After
the cold snap and snow we are again
having frosty mornings and beautiful
days. The farmers have begun to
talk about sowing oats, and indeed
the time is here. Some seem to be
afraid if they are sown so early they
will freeze out, but my obserN alton is
that more oats are lost, or worse than
lost, by being sOwn too late than are
by being sown too early.
Prof. Etter will commence his
school at Irving College next Mon
day. The prospect for a good school
is vera flattering. Any one wishing
to attend a first class school at mod
crate cost can not do better than to
come here.
The party at Uncle JEFF. Mansfield's
last Thursday evening was success.
An excellent supper was spread, of
which all partook freely, and the
evening'was passed very pleasantly.
The young folks had shop at
Cam. MassengaPs last Saturday
evening. Cam. knows how to make
his guests feel at home.
Mr.. Lum Roberts exhibited a pOta-
to to your correspondent yesterday
that "takes the cake" 1t measured
something over feet in length, , feet
, inches in circumference and weigh
ed Is pounds. 1t was grown on Mr..
w. j. Hills farm. If any one can
beat that we would like to hear from
him.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
CANEY BRANCH.

Caney Branch, Feb. ll.-Some of
our farmers are blowing, some are
clearing, and all seem to be busy.
Mr.. j. T. BOzarth is paling in a
garden. We wish him great success.
Mr.. Hugh Wilson has added new
room to his dwelling.
Mr.. NJ. II. Wilson had a house rails
ing and Mrs. Wilson a quilting on
last Saturday. John Argo was there
and made a good hand at the table.
Mr.. Holston Frazier was married
to Miss Martha Wood on the Sd inst.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Ii. II. Cunningham, at his resi-
dence. We wish them much happi-
ness through life.
Jimmie Holmes has a smile on his
FACET is a girl.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
GATH.

Gath, Tenn, Feb. y lSS9-Fine
weather this week and our farmers
are taking advantage Of it preparing
for corn.
Iearlings seem to be in demand.
Several men passed through our
neighborhood this week on the hunt
for them.
Mr.. j. p. Pennington is building
fence around his yard.
Mr.. Oliver Towles will commence
business at his new stand near Short
Mountain next week.
Mr.. a. c. Womack, our clever
merchant at this place,is on the puny
list this week.
Mr.. Polk Pennington is sick with
fever. We hope he will be up again
in few days.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
TROUSDALE.

Trousdale, Feb. live think
Dock Crowley wants to buy a new
safe, but he will have to bid faster
next time. Remember the old max
i'm, "try again."
W. NJ. Kennedy was on our streets
the other day looking lonesome
enough. Guess it is on account of
no one applying for the agency.
Allison Frazier has lately launch
ed his boat on the sea of matrimony,
and sailed into his new home last
Wednesday. A serenade was the
consequence.
Some cattle buyers passed through
here Thursday with IS head Of fine
cattle,en route for Sequatchie Valley.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
SHADY GROVE.

Shady Grove, Feb. 10, 1SS9.-Rev.
Thomas Tillman and family attend
ed church here Sunday.
Mr.. Marion Gum, was married to
Miss A. Rheay Wednesday last. We
wish the young couple much happi-
ness.
Rev. Joe Rogers was at church
Sunday. -.
Miss Mat Holmes has returned
from a visit to Georgia.
William Holmes, of Trousdale, was
circulating among us Saturday and
Sunday.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
PLEASANT HILL.

Pleasant Hill, Feb. 9th lSS9.-The
school at Pleasant Hill conducted by
Prof. II. II. HutsOn closed the Sth of
Feb. The class answered the ques-
tons put to them with promptness.
The class was divided and spoke in
contest. Sometimes it seemed that
the red would gain the victory and
then the blue, but at last they tied,
which seemed to please the whole
class. The county superintendent
was present. The judges were Pro-
fessors n. Mitchell, Ed Wheeler
and T. L. Wheeler. Professor Ed
Wheeler was the foreman. After
the contest they had two beautiful
and touching valedictories delivered
by young man and young lady.
Then Prof. Hutson made his fare
well address, which was very touch
ing. AS he left the stand he was
called back and presented with a
beautiful wreath of flowers by Mrs.
c. w. Snipes for his faithfulness as a
teacher and an emblem for his future
prosperity. He was loved by both
parents and pupils. Inever saw bet
ter order at an exhibition in my life.
The house was crowded although it
was a very gloomy day. They had
dinner and supper on the ground,
which was enjoyed by all.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
MORRISON.

Morrison, Feb. 13.-Morrison is
on boom we suppose, but we are
not certain.
Miss Callie Martin and brother,
Willie, are attending school at Viola.
Nj. f.. Davenport has bought new
gun, and went hunting Thursday,
returning Saturday,
George Darnell says his egg trade
amounts to about 1000 per annum.
Geromc Parks is striking the anvil
here now.
George Turner, who lived short
distance from here, departed this life
last Friday night and was buried
saturday at Nervilla.
Quite Il quantity of apples are
being hauled here from the noun
tain for shipment.
DR.. Carson went to Noah yesterday
after his little daughter, Minnie.
Woodville Mathews shipped car
load of mules Thursday, and accom-
panied them South.
MIN Kcll says the "prodigal son"
mas returned and taken up his abode
at the Kell residence.
Russell Stubblefield, of Bell Buckle,
Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Greer.
Jacob Turner has lately returned
from Sojourn in Ohio, and says he
j. going back.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
Nonresident Notice.
IN Warren County court.

Nancy P. Stubblefeld and others,
vs.. Frank Ramsey and others.
IN THIS CAUSE it appearing to the Clerk
l. of Warren County Court from complain.
ants bill, which is sworn to, that the defend.
ants, Frank Ramsey, Adelaide Ramsey,
Hiram Stubblefield, and Mary Stubbleield
are nOn.residents of the State OF Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served on them, it is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four consecu.
tive weeks in the Southern Standard a
newspaper published in McMinnylle, Tenn,
requiring said defendants to appear at the
March term of Warren County Court to be
held in the Courthouse in McMinnyille,
Tenn, on the first Monday in March, 1889,
then and there to plead, answer or demur
compliments bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them, and cause set for
hearing eX parte. This Feb. 9TH. 1889.
". l.. SWAMI, Clerk.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
0-McMINNVIILE, TENNESSEE.-SATURDAY, FEB 49, 1880
NEW

New, Feb. 10, 1885, Floyd Webb
commenced blowing Tuesday,
The Farmers Alliance organized a
club at Warren College last Saturday.
The school at Pleasant Hill closed
Friday, Feb. Sth. The school at this
place will close Feb. odd. All are
invited to attend.
Hogs are held at 4 cts per pound.
Cattle are scarce.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
County News
NOTEWORTHY OCCURRENCES and
PERSONAL MATTERS GATH
Erred BY STANDARD COR
RESPONDENTS.
DAYLIGHT.

Daylight, Feb. 10, 1SS9-We learn
ed yesterday evening of the death of
Mr.. VIM. Mcdaniel, which occurred
Monday evening near Faulkner's
wooden mills. Mr.. Mcdaniel was
quite an old man and was for many
years a citizen of this neighborhood.
While d. l.. Mitchell was hauling
wood last Friday with a team of wild
mules, they ran away with him,
throwing him off and bruising him
up considerably.
Daylight now has three blacksmith
shops. Mr.. Dick Mason, of Cannon
county, has recently moved here and
opened up a shop. No trouble to get
work done now.
a little child of j. G. Golf, ESQ.,,
died Sunday.
j. NJ. Cash says he is getting along
finely as superintendent at the poor
house.
Sheriff |. l.. Rheay passed here a
few days ago with rope-with a
horse tied to one end of it.
j. c. Cornish, of Bald Knob, is
making arrangements to move back
to Minnesota.
Henegar & Son have now on hand
the most select stock ever at Daylight.
Mr.. Willie Cummings, a young
man of about 10 years, died at his
fathers home at Bald Knob last Fri
day night, of typhoid fever, after an
illness of several weeks. He was Ia
ken to Cannon county and buried
Sunday.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
AnOther Extension.

Collector Hillsman at Nashville,
has received instruction that tine
time within which brandy
produced since the lst of last October
can be bonded for deposit in special
bonded warehouses is extended to
March 10th. The greater part of the
brandy in this county has been bond.
ed and is ready for deposit as soon as
the warehouse is opened.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
-+Reasons Why it Should be Adopted.+-

/. Simplicity, cheapness and ease of preparation.
Economy much less required do the wash
ing and cleansing, and yet do it more perfectly
Your clothes will last much longer it does with all the hard
rubbing the wahboard
Any kind of be used, hard soft, cold.
washed uing hardening
them.
necessity boiling clothes thereby avoiding the expense of fuel
oheat and the unhealthy necessity of
inhaling steam arising from the wash tub in winter
Goods fade be washed and their retained
admitted to be the best mode for washing bed clothes dis
covered.
will spots from Clothes fabrics kind with cold
also great value to be removed
cans buckets and all kinds of vessels by simply using cold water
devoid the objections heretofore existing against all the
liquids compounds powders heretofore offered to the public the
this the simplest and cheapest and can be had
not be injurious the hesh fabrics
health We ask you give this improving trial
oft merits which will satisfy and prove beyond doubt that will do
more when tried afford to be with
it. unsolicited testimonials but prefer and have
introduced and sold it on its merits alone.
Call at d. BROWNS House Corner Mcnnvle Tenn,
furnish with sample Soap prepared this process and
will give any information you may desire concerning it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
Chancery Sale Of Valu-
able Land.
Jacob II. Walter
Samuel Tate
and nthnrS

Samuel Tate We Jacob II. Walter
and others, and others.
PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery
| Court at McMinnville, Tenn, rendered
in the above styled cause at its November
term, 1888, l will sell at the Courthouse
door in McMinnvile, on
MONDAY, the 4th day of MARCH 1889
a tract of land containing 44O acres, more or
less, lying in Warren county, Tenn, about
miles from McMinnville, on the Sparta road,
known as the Rock Martin farm, adjoining
the lands OF ThoS. r. Gribble, |. 7. Hills,
Hugh Mofitt, DR.. Cummings and Others.
This tract of land will be first offered in two
or more lots, and then as a whole, the sale
realizing the largest amount will be accepted
and reported for confirmation.
will at the same time and place sell
aboutt0 leases for the 'privilege of boring
for oil on the various tracts of land described
in said leases.
TERMS or SALE--On a credit Of ! and .
wears with interest from day OF sale. Notes
and good security required and lein retain,
ed. This Jan 2Oth. 1850
j. &. BILES. E. & NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16

Al. Reeves, a crazy man, stabbed
and killed Father Ashfield, Il Catho-
lie priest, at Memphis Monday.
The boiler of the new creosoting
works at Chattanooga exploded Mon
day morning, killing two men and
acknowledgement Others.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
Sheriff S Sale.

Tn PURSUANCE to orders of sale issued to
L me from the Circuit Court of Warren
County, at its January term, 1889, in the ca.
SEES of J. P. Gardner VS.. B. F. Stotts, ct al,
and The Peoples National Bank VS.. B. F.
StOtts, ct al, proceedings to condemn land,
will sell at the Courthouse door in Me.
MinnyilIp Tenn nm
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
FAMILY, COUNTY AND STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE.

the best selling enterprise anywhere to be found The supply and
demand patents enterprises and in this the
supply the demand universal indispensable
and every day For particulars address
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
MONDAY, FEB. 25th, 1889,

to the highest bidder, for cash, the following
described land, situated in the Sth civil dis.
trict of Warren county, Tenn, and bounded
as follows: Beginning on a sugar tree on the
side Of the mountain above the spring and
running east 90 poles to Ign, thence with
the mountain N $50 E 26 poles to chestnut;
thence down near drain 90 w SO poles
to Il hickory; thence $ $50 W so poles to o
hickory: thence S $50 E &c poles to the be.
ginning it being the same tract of land
decided to B. F. Stotts by Margaret Stotts.
Sold to satisfy judgement in favor of
said j. P. Gardner against said B. f. Stotts,
for $l22.SS and cost of suit, said judgement
having credit of So 60 on the 9th day of
Jan. 1880, and also judgement in favor of
said Peoples National Bank against said B..
F. Stotts, for SS5 As and costs of suit, (sad
judgement having a credit of $3.50 on the
DIST day Of Jan. 1882
This Jan. 3lst, 1889
|. l.. RHEA1, Sheriff.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
MEANWHILE IMPROVED SOAP CO.,
McMINNVILLE, TENN.

BOONE Iowa, August 7th 1888.
gives pleasure testing ThO A. Kaeys New Process for
washing that perfect all respects, superior any
other have washing all kinds of goods hard cold
water and Frightening renewing coOr No boiling required.
D. A. WEST,
Proprietor Boone Steam Laundry
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-16
Patented .4u6ust 81, 1883.
The Great Time, Labor, Soap, Money and Clothes Saver

Washing and cleansing duty that has be performed every family
all the and will be admitted
dsagreebe duties incumbent the
kind indispensable performing this aruous duty,
that the better the SOAP will be the time, required
performing this duty by this and
kind be improved and its cleansing qualities increased
and cleansing be done with much less tm labor and
than
trial will convince the kept that wonder
simple discoveries of modern times
and cleansing who has given could be induced
without it. Its will become general family and household
has done community where has been introduced practical
test of its merits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-18
WITHOUT LAW.

Queer State OF Affairs in Oklahoma-No
Law to Put a Man in Prison and No Law
to Let Him tut IL He IL Put ina United
States Judge in q Dilemma.
TOPEKA, KAN, July 13.-Judge Foster,
OF the United States Circuit Court has
been flooded during the past two or three
days with applications from Oklahoma
for writs of habeas corpus. There is a
great deal of trouble in Oklahoma City,
Guthrie and other cities as to the title to
lots. Arbitration committees have been
appointed by the various city govern
ments, and when a man attempts to jump
a lot contrary to the decision of the arbi-
tratiou committee the city authorities
at once put him in prison. A very pitt
full tale was told in an application re-
ceived by Judge Foster from Oklahoma
City to-day:
Jos. Riley was arrested for jumping q
lot, and was put in the prison. 1t is q
very rude affair, with no accommodation,
and the petition says that it is ''as hot as
purgatory." Riley is an old man, and the
petition says that he can not stand the
imprisonment. Judge Shackleford. of the
Muskogee Court, is away, and Judge Fos-
ter is asked to grant writ Of habeas cor
pus at once. ~
Judge Foster said to reporter that the
city authorities Of any city in Oklahoma
are doing a very risky thing when they
put any man in prison. The country is
entirely without laws, and the authorities
have no right to deprive a man of his lib
erty. When they put q man in prison
they are without doubt laying themselves
liable to heavy damages. AS there is no
law for the country, Judge Foster has Sc
rious doubts whether he is authorized to
grant writ of habeas corpus. He has
received numerous applications, but has
not passed upon any af them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-18
LAWLESS WORK.

Baltimore Labor Agent Terribly Nal.
treated by Strikers at Carnegies' Mill at
Homestead. Pa.-The Sheriff Proclailn<.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 1.-THE excite =
ment at Homestead was greatly increased
yesterday afternoon when at two O'Clock
Baltimore employment agent and three
German wOrkmen were discovered at the
entrance of the Homestead mill. A COM
mittee of strikers interviewed the men
and gave them fifteen minutes to get out
of the town. This the Baltimore agent
refused to do. and showed fight. The
strikers knocked him down, kicked him
and beat him terribly. Two Of the strik-
Ell s picked him up aud carried him nearly
a mile through the town. Men, women
and children pounding, hitting and kick
ing him all the time. His nose was
broken and his clothing torn from him.
His prosecutors left him lying in a
semi condition in vacant
lot. He finally recovered sufficiently
to stagger to the depot where
he boarded a train for this city, arriving
more dead than alive. The three Ger
mans started to run at the first alarm of
danger, but were followed by q number
of strikers who kicked them and knocked
them down and beat them terribly. They
finally escaped from their pursuers. to ok
to the hills and have not been seen since.
Sheriff McCandless held consultation
with Secretary Martin of the Amalgama-
ted Association, and leaders of the strik-
ers, and notified them that the lawless
acts must cease Immediately. The sheriff
posted his proclamation of warning at
the mill and throughout the town, but
placed no deputies on guard. The bor-
ough council last night swore in large
number of special poll cemen.