davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-16
NOTICE

Is hereby given that ana the owner of the undivided cue half interest of the Vanderlip Ranch, and known as the "Iiurch Ranch" aiss the divided one hall interest cf .hc Real estate in Flag, staff. al.e the ,divi.le1 one h If interest of ali Canle, brlnde.l par VI ]. on left rhs. and horses branded VI on left shoul- der; tha. purchased the same in 1885 Of Mat Eurch, aId for the same, and have never sold or given away any part ef the sald property; and any pcrson purchasing or trading for the said stock Or Real estate above mentioned ol any parties, but my self, do so at thelr penl.
 s2I-lf \. VANDERLIP.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-16

John Hance guarantees to enter the river ir the Grand Canyon every l2 miles, for distance of 40 miles, and will guide any party, desiring to prospect or explore, from the mouth of the Little Colorado to the mouth of the Cataract, which is supposed to be all of the above said distance. s7-3m.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-16

My store IS next to the smallest in the Territory. My mode of doing business Is CASH. My habits are moderate. 1 go to bed early and get up late at this season Of the year. ] burn Galup coal and University wood.
 Some Goods that are dis posed to lay on the shelves or counters are SOLD AT A LOSS. But as a general thing l make a profit on my goods, else 1t would not be interest ing to wade in Flagstaff snow.
 Ladies come out occasion ally and see what they keep in the stores. There is hardly a week but what new goods are received.
 Gorhana 4. Bray
 RED FONT STORE. Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-16
Ts kI Whom fl May Concern,

that on August 5. 1889 Frank M. Van derlip, for valid c'nslderation, did deed the ranch and springs, known as the Vanderlip Ranch, and his 4 interest in real estate in Flagstaff also has whole 4 interest in cattle and horses bearing the bar M brand to me
 That am the sole and exclusive owner of the ranch and sprngs, and of one un divided F interest in all cattle and horses belonging to said ranch and also re present an additional 4 interest in said cattle.
 Any contract made with any person, concerning said property and the interests therein, above mentioned, without my consen:, will be null and void. s7tf WASH B. VANDERBILT, IT.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-16
Dissolution No;i ce.

Notice is hereby given that the co> partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of C. T. Howard x Co.,, do> ing a saloon basiress in Flagstaff, A. T., is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, E. X. Bayless retiring from the firm All accounts against the firm will be paid by C. T. Howard x Co.,, and all bills will be collected by them.
 C. T. HOWARD & co. Flagstaff, Oct. 24lh. 1889.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-16
House to Rent.

Apply at P. J. Brannen & Bros store. s7-tf
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
To All Whom it May Concern.

We want to buy a large stock of
goods this fall. To do this we must
have money. We call on all of our
customers who are owing US past due
notes and accounts to come up with
the money by the 1st of September.
We will not promise longer indul-
gence. To buy goods cheap it is nee
essary to pay cash for them, and we
can't do that unless those whom we
have favored in the past will come to
time and pay us what they owe.
MoRFORD q Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
IN MenlOrianL.

Mrs. Jane Morford Biles, wife of
Mr.. Jas. c. Biles, died at her home
in this place a few minutes before
twelve o'clock July 9th, 1889. She
had only been i'll for about ten days,
but throughout that time was sub
jected to almost constant suffering.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Morford ,and was born in
McMinnville on the Goth day Of July,
1843. On the 9th day of June, 1867,
she was united in marriage to Mr.. j.
G. Biles. 1t was peculiarly happy
marriage. Throughout the many
years they lived together, the love
which first attracted and bound them
together but ripened into warmer,
truer devotion, and hallowed their
lives with all the blessings of felici-
tiOus union. Mrs. Biles endeared
herself to her large circle of admiring
friends, and particularly the young
people, by her kindly interest in all
their affairs and pleasures. She was
never happier than when providing
enjoyment for others, and she never
tired of making her home the center
of happy gatherings and pleasant oc-
casions.
Early in her girlhood life she pro-
fessed faith in Christ, and united with
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Jealous, open hearted and enthusias-
tic in social life, she was even more
so in her church work. She entered
willingly and cheerfully upon the
discharge of every duty devolving
upon a true Christian woman, and
esteemed it as a privilege and pleas
ure to faithfully serve the Master.
She dispensed her charities with a
liberal hand, giving cheerfully of her
means or service where needed, in a
true Christian spirit, withOus display
or ostentation. Death had no terrors
for her. She expressed perfect will
lingness and readiness to go, and just
a few hours before he death she join
ed with her pastor with clear voice
in singing through two stanzas of
"Nearer My God to Thee" Many
of her relatives and friends gathered
around her bedside during the last
few hours of her life, and she con-
versed with them calmly and peace
fully until but a short while before
her spirit took its fight to her eter-
nal home in the mansions of the
blest.
Funeral services were held at the
residence on Sunday afternoon by the
local pastors, and the remains were
followed to the grave by large
number of proving relatives and
friends. Many beautiful floral trib-
utes were placed upon the new made
grave in token of the love and esteem
in which she was held.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
Eureka Sash Balance.

One of the most useful and conven-
lent labor saving devices now being
offered to the public is the Eureka
Sash Balance, which Mr.. D. w. Par
ker is now introducing in McMinn-
vile and Warren county. 1t is sim
pie and inexpensive, and by its use
the upper or lower sash of a window
can be shifted to any position with a
very slight effort. If you are tired of
raising and lowering heavy windows,
see Mr.. Parker and give the Eureka
Balance trial. You will be pleased
with it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
Boots and Shoes.

A. H. Gross has just opened large
stock of boots and shoes, for men, ,wo-
men and children, and has made
them away down at bed rock prices.
If you want something in this line
which combines neatness and dura-
bility, at low prices, call on A. H.
Gross before you purchase.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
X y Y X y " * y *
Everything New!.
New FVmI New G00dSI New Housed
TO CONSUMERS GREETING:

{T]HE undersigned having entered into partnership
T. and cast our lots with the good people of McMinn
vile and vicinity take pleasure in announcing ourselves
in business capacity to many friends and acquain
tances, and the public in general what our intentions
are, and what may be expected of in the future We
can make long story short by simply saying that we
are in the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03

Crop reports place the yield of
wheat at less than an average in this
state, but if conditions continue fa-
vOrable, the corn crop will be the
largest ever produced in the state.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
Town Topics
Local and Personal Briefs.

Sagar & Bass.
Go to Smartt's for good cigar.
Go to D. 0. Jenkins for fine Ba-
nannas or Lemons.
Prof. J. M, Paschal returned
home with his family Thursday.
Rains have been plentiful all
over the county this week.
-Hecker's Oat Meal, partly cook
ed, sold by d. o. Jenkins. Try it.
"A new stock of select Cigars and
Tobacco just received at Smart &
Co.'S.
For choice Bacon and Lard 60 to
the popular cash store of D. o. Jen-
kins.
MIR. Jos. Newton has been confin-
ed to his bed for several days, and is
yet quite sick.
F. M. Smith, Esq. returned
home Thursday from trip to Texas
on legal business.
Smart & Co. have just opened
a large fresh stock of plain and fancy
candies this week.
Sparta will elect mayor and
board of aldermen for its new town
government today.
-LosT-A breast pin with garnet
sets. Suitable reward will be paid if
left at this Office.
Mr.. Alex Black, of BentOnville,
Ark, has been visiting relatives here
during the last week.
The union service tomorrow
night will be held in the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Charley Frierson, of Missis-
sippi, arrived Thursday morning on a
visit to DR.. Stainback's family.
Mrs. Louisa Lucas and daughter,
Miss Ada, of Nashville, are at the
Warren House to spend few weeks.
Frank MadduX has few small
sized ice cream freezers, for family
use, which he will sell cheap for cash.
w. S. Maddux & Co have just re-
ceived a new stock of storm aprons
which they are offering very cheap.
-Houchin & Biles carry two.
wheel carts in stock, for sale. They
have two styles on hand, at low
prices.
Mrs. G. w. Lewis of CLANCY
Tenn, arrived today (Friday) on 6
visit to her mother, Mrs. M. E.
Coffee.
DR.. J. w. Cock and family, who
have been at Eastbrook Springs fol
two or three weeks, have returned
to the Warren House.
The bill posters for Mains show
were here this week, and billed tht
town for two performances mex
Thursday.
Mr.. John L. Ramsey left Wed
nesday for Shelbyville, where he ha
formed partnership and will engag,
in the livery business.
MIR. j, M. Moffitt is still confined
to his room, but is improving. Hi
numerous friends wish him a speed,
recovery.
Mrs. Hattie Coleman, Of Nash
vile, after pleasant visit of thre
weeks to relatives here, returne
home last Tuesday.
Miss Laura Ramsey returne,
homelast Saturday, after a mont
spent in visiting friends at Manche;
ter, Tullahoma and Nashville.
"A dissolution notice of the lay
partnership heretofore existing bC
tween Messrs. John II. Savage an
S. II. O'Neal will be found in our aC
vertising columns.
Mr.. Houchin has placed the o
der for the Opera House chairs wit
W. S. Lively & Co., and they expe
to have them in position by the mi,
die of this month.
Charley Johnson, who has bee
attending school at Nashville Fl
several months, returned home la
Thursday, and will remain for tv
or three weeks.
"A rather severe wind and ra
storm occurred here last Sunds
night, beginning about the hour f
people to assemble for church. On
a few succeeded in reaching Il
Il. \
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
HARDWARE ~ GROCERY

Business We have secured the west room in Houchn's
Opera House block, had it furnished expressly for
our use and have filled it brm full of goods carefully
selected and purchased in the best markef the country
affords. We are conveniently located, being in line
with Rtchey, Thurman, and Ross We especially de-
sire all to call on at once and let get acquainted
with you. We here to stay, with large and well
selected line of
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03

1t is reported that rich deposits of
coal oil have been found in the
Rocky Mountains.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SATURDAY AUG. s. 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29

Farm Notes

The recent copious rains have been very
favorable for grass in all sections of the State
There were heavy frosts in many sections
of Franklin, Cumberland and Somerset
countits on the night of May 81.
Turfmen have il contemplation trotting
course at Naples village. Breeders and
trainers of horses and colts have long felt
the need of something of this kind Mr.
Frank Jordan, Andrew Chute and Stillman
Wentworth are the leading spirits.
Horse breeders say that dun is hard color
to breed out Five years ago a small dun
mare was bred to black Hambletonian
horse, the issue being a black FLY This
lilly was bred last year to bay horse, whose
ancestors were hays for several generations
back and foaled light cream colored colt
this year.
THE percent of fat in the skinned milk
is the result of the system used for obtaining
the cream The percent of lat in the butter
milk is the measure of the skill of the butter
maker" This is the opinion of Prof. Cooke
Of the Vermont experiment station. 1t is a
very terse, clearly stated sentence which is
", Il worth remembering.
The Buxton and Hollis Agricultural So
ciety has completed arrangements for their
Fourth of July celebration They voted to
offer $500 in purses for the horse race. 800
| for the 251 class, and 500 for the 23j. and
| for the base bail, which will take place in h
forenoon they will offer an amount suffcien Mt
to induce two good teams to play.
/ The Bangor Creamery Comany has been
settling with its patrons for the month of
/ April The total number of inches of
cream received for the month was l4.5705
/ ard the full amount of money received 81,
/ 76s 40 This divided among the patrons
pays them 22i cents for cream enough to
make pound of butter Wing.
ON Monday last Cattle Commissioner. DR..
Geo II. Bailey, visited the herd of Levi At
wood at East Raymond. by request of the
selectmen Of that town, as it was feared that
tuberculosis had attacked the animals. After
thorough Examination DIR. Bailey ordered one
cow destroyed as he found the animal afflicted
with the disease. The rest of the herd were
| free from tuberculosis.
There ia to be horse trot at Exeter. July
/ 18th and many of the local horsemen are al
ready interested in it Three purses will be
offered SIPS free for all; 500 for s.
class; So for 3 minute class. The purses
will be divided into four parts. The races
will be mile heats. best three in five, and
governed tv the rules of the National Tr0t-
I ting Association Entries will close June
-, and should be made to r. p. Bachelor
kenduskeaz.
| ore of the sturdy farmers of Briigeton. i.
/ Mr. Albert b. kjhorn who has fine farm
we'll KEEP NJ. Mr. kilbOrn raises a large
crop of apples and hay ard seems to find
/ profit in farming in connection with a good
] l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
The Barn Was Ra sed Without Rum

Il may not be generally known that the
frat battle grounds Of the temperance re-
form, and yet such j. the fact. Rev,
John Mcfaddcn, born ia 800, Of sacred
memory, was one Of the earliest and I'M
compromising champions Of the reform
ever produced IN our state. II l. now
sixty summers since his famous barn
raising, the first building known to have
been raised without -pirit. and this not
witlout real battle The opposition
wa- fearful, till they saw what bounti-
ful repa-t had been provided by his good
wife, when opposition ceased, aud a
good quiet feast Of fat things was enjoyed,
and the victory won complete and lasting
The hero of that day passed away twelve
years since but his faithful wife remains,
with her two daughters, Nancy and Jose
phine, and the old barn still stands in it,
strength, monument of the sterling
principles of it, builder. How would a
temperance rally on this, its sixticth ami
versarv, in the old barn, go: II stands
just opposite Riggsvillc, on the direct line
of the steamer, and so il of easy access.
Mr.. McFadden gathered the second
',eurgetown church in ~, and remained
it, leader and spiritual head till DE- ath
In his last years he came to he very UNI
compromising with the tobacco curse, and
in some instances refused to baptile tn,
slaves of the habit. His ministry wa
very pronounced all through, and hi
temperance principles survive him
Grand man, and we'll fitted to the pioneer
work of his day Bath Tunes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29

'"' "'''''" = -, MAJ ~ '''''
''f"'''''''' NV n'."'"o'' ""' ABOUT
'e''''''' '' '' "'N WV" 1t" 'E'"' "a" 50
cure P""'"9 -" INV '''' ~ vac" VI Nv"
ae,nt ia p,, ,,.s,s.,u ent. and tho hone
n,i,rv II, ,,.,,,iv. 81 900 nf rbr in-ur,nea
m. a,,.pt Il, take IN. a onu d. And vol,
mi. s.e,ns mar uu,h u,,r. ,h-urd than
tho .,h,.,,,,. l,.,,,, ,,.,l..1 in uai,,a. u,,Ic,
wh,cb -, .,r,u,nv .ir-urr.'. rnli,.,- hold
mr.. IN, ,,r,,,.s 81 foe, ,,i,l, I'M. .,,r..,,,.,,
tho, ,h,, ~ ,,;..s rho .i..,..,..i
s,an IN, ,,iI ,,,.h.df ,ho f,..c -, a..
,ot,.,,. ,h., ..,,..,t,,t,,, ..,..,,.,lf .. h., II
yil.d a,,,,n, ,,,, -,,,.i,..r. ~ ,h, .,ro,,,, ,
~, H.. i...,,i.."
rho .l,...a.,i t.,,,,,. III, ...,.;,,... l., ,h..
,,..,,.,. ..,t,..,,....,, Nt..,h
s,.ho,,,.s sho,,i,, Ia, ,,o,,,., n,,an h.. an
,,,,,...,..t l.. ~, ,........... -. o..
t,.,i,i,,a,., no., i,,,,,r,.,
s,,,,,5 ,I..,l -, ,tso,y,,io,, l,,d -. 10 ,,.o
a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29

-. isHNi~ 'sipht lhilliNTtt, KEEP.
\ good many Democrats appear to i'm
ngine that the Republicans are afraid of
Mr.. Cleveland. The Globe Democrat
violates no confidence when it states
right here that the Republicans are not AT
all alarmed ON the question of MIR. tleve-
lands candidacy. They are aware that
h' friends persist in believing that he is
in the field for lS92. They are also
aware that he still has many adhcrents,
aud that his chances for securing the
nomination seems to be more favorable
than they appeared to be at any previous
period since his defeat at the polls last
November. But the individuals who sup
pose that the Republicans are lying
awake nights in mortal terror At the
thought that the Democrats will put Mr..
'leyelaud In the field again are in error.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29

The farmers Of Minnesota are threa,.
eucd with another grasshopper pestilence
The scourge has appe tred in Otter county,
aud the State authorities have set about
wiping it out. as was done last year. The
first thing done will be to pillow the land
wherever the eggs are found. 1t i eSti-
mated that there are about 5000 acres on
the Perham prairie which will require thi,
treatment. The eggs are found only in
pasture land aud timothy fields. and it is
hoped that by blowing they can be killed
off. Last year nothing was done until the
insects were Matched, when reward of
81 a bushel was paid for catching them,
and in this way over 1000 bushels we're
caught. The CIetherall Prairie. which is
abou thirty miles this side of Perham. and
was afflicted last year, will also be plowed
and treated in the same way as the fields
at Perham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29

Among the recent arrivals Ia Washing
ton is reported TO he MIR Wm. Crane of
Dalton, Mass. lie and his father before
him have heeu among the leading paper
makers Of America. From his mills at
and bond paper uscd by the nited States
Government. ~ think We have good
reason for claiming" said he, THAT the
United States gets and uses better paper
for its bonds and currency than any Gov
ernmeut in the world. All the distinctive
paper made in our mills is under the
special supervision of Tr asury agents,
and is rs carefully guarded As the Treasu-
ry itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
The Czar Studying American Irrigation

DtNyER. Co.'s. j. Rannev. attachr
of the imperial household of Russia. is 10
th. CITY, commissioned by the ear to
visit America with a view OF obtaining
information regarding our system of irri-
CATION and machinery used in agricultural
districts. This information will he used
by the Car in his attempt To reclaim
300, 900 600 acres of arid land bordering on
Persia.
the colored brother seems to be giving his
white relative good deal of trouble these
days. The Democrats in the south stand
around the polls with Winchester rifles in
their hands aud say that the coIored citi
zen shall not vote; the Episcopal clergy
men Of South Carolina aud Virginia re
solve that the colorcd clergyman l. not
good enough to sit In convocaton with
them. and case recently decided in
Omaha makes it legal for saloon keepers
in that city to kick a colored man out of
saloon If he dares To go in and ask for
drink Judging fir, m these circumstances
it would he natural for the colored man to
conclude that the colored preacher grasp
ed the situation exactly when in picturing
the y, ril> to which his flock was subject
in this world he said Ibis way lead. to
pcrdition, aud dat way to damuation.'
But the colored brother is not likely to
argue in any such way. lie is mere Ger
tain to look back tweuty-siX wears to the
time when he had no rights at all aud
when Southerner would have considered
it ahSurd 10 suppose that the day would
ever come when black man would ven
ture to approach the polls or sit in . church
convention pr ask for 2 ass Of liquor like
a white man, and contrast it with the
present. when he aspires to all these priv
ileges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29

At meeting of the director. OF the ~
gusta PARK Association, yesterday mofhi''
il was voted to increase the purse oHsis'
for the 2 30 class from $500 TO $500. fN"
dollars will be given to the Augusta O''
ball association. The association nv
promised that on condition that they nav
team, they will play on the Fourth OF '''
for the benefit Of the park. otbef s''''
tons on the Fourth will be running ~
one for mustangs and branded horses w.
other free-for-all, the purse in eaeh
being twenty-five dollars. 1t was 'o''4
offer $1,000 in purses for two days me''
occur during the week intervening oe''
the Eastern Maine and State fairs o.
case these two fairs occur on success
weeks, on the week previous to ooih'
probable that no Maine city will offer sH''
feast for sight seers on July as Aus''N
-Four exciting trotting matches, two 'a'"i
races, a balloon ascension with de'ceh' y
the aeronsut by parachute, to say no'''I'
of an exciting base ball game, MAKE r.
grzmme which has seldom been eIcei'e"
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29

The Pittsburg Gazette says that in 1892.
unless something unexpected turns up,
West Virginia aud Virginia will 60 Repub-
lican. and probably Maryland. In 1850
West Virginia gave Democratic majority
OF ILLS, and in 1854 a majority of aa2.
which fell to $50 in the last election. In
1850 Virginia gave Democratic majority
of A.566. in 1854 of only 6,lIl, and in the
last Presidential election of only l,54i.
In 1850 the Democratic majority in Mary
land was l5.l9l. in 1854 was II ,a33 and in
1858 was only elsa. These are certainly
encouraging figures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
Mothers

Castorss is recommended by physicians fol
children tee thing. II IS R purely vegetable
preparation. its ingredients are published
around each bottle. 1t is pleasant 20 tht
taste and sb, olutsly harmless It relieves
col stipstion, regulates the bowels, qulet'
pain. ,ures dilrrhGs AMI Wind cole, ailGy'
feveFishness, destroys worms, and prevents
convuisious. soothes the child and gives il
refreshing sne na;urs, sleep. Custoria is he
chi,ireu's pans ees-ths mother's friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29

In the United States treasurcr's office at
Washington there have been no changes
since Andrew Johnsons time. except in
the case of the treasurer and one vacancy
caused by death during Cleyeland's ad-
ministration. The business Of the office, -
writes the correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser, lis so in
trieate that the Treasurer cannot grasp
all its details, and for the proper per
Torrance of these he must depend upon
men who have been trained in the SER
vice" In this department the civil ser
vice rules are backed BY necessity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
THE PENSION APPROPRIATION
Next Year It May be $4,000, 900
Short.

sr. RI. ...s
80, ~ 80 90
GOO =. .r..,es, -. 81
81. o1,, -. - -
-, :. -, Is
- - -.
az go 600 ,rhf. ,n,1. .a,.n,, I'm =.
,.-.'....'.,, ., -. 49,. t..a..a. q, -
-. Ia a., r.. an ~. A..
=, I, til /. a., Dc.
ce,.... -. -. 8. -, ,.,,,h 4, ,h. .,z,.
a,.,, ,,s, sto- ofo oao .flt be ex,e,d,.d
,,.- ,.....i,.... ,t,,.f,., a.. 81 ,.,.,-
II . p.tt oh,.., p, ,b. .a.o,. r,;vi.;on ~
~. p.n.ioo osi.. ,yho ia IN.
,,n.,.,, ,,i,,, ,h. du,y - ...e,,g m the ~.
,nd;.n,. ., ,oa.,o,, ,,,,,o,.,4a,ion. .,,.
,b., II {. time that the So IN 40 anng..