davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-07-25
Notica of Sale.

BY virtue of certain mortgage witt.
me, ]. W. Num-, by L, P. Glasscook and
Mary Glssscock, on the 18th day 81
November, A. D. 1885, wherein there wa.
conveyed to me in trust certain real estats|
and land situate, lying and being in th,
county of Travis, in the state of Texas
and described as follows, to wit: All thai.
piece or parcel of land lying and being i'll
the county of Travis and state of Texas
and described as follows, viz: Part of th.
Thos. Anderson headlight league, begin,
ming at the southeast corner OF so acrs
tract, thence north 10 dega., 10 min, ives.
1011 varas corner on east side of branch
thence south 80 dogs. west 480 vAras to,
northeast corner IF Anderson Labor
thence north 60 deg west 100 varas; live
oak inches in diameter, varas soutE
so dogs. east u varas, thence south Isl
west $50 varas TO west end of old line
thence south "a dogs. Is min. east 4SsI
varas to Williamson creek, thence down
same with its meander to beginning, conI
tanning S1R acres, more or less, which
said conveyance was intended to secure
me the said j. W. Num- in the payment oil
certain security debts therein stated and
upon which was security for said L. I'll
Glassoock, and whereas l have been COM
PEELED to pay said debts, to wit: 0ns|
promissory note by L. P. Glasscock to J.!
E. Keelon for 300 Sc, dated April 27|
1855, and due Six months after date, will
interes. from maturity at II per cent ped
annum; also one promissory notd
by l.. p. Glssscock to Burns, Walk
er & co. for $913.34, dated April 22, 1851
and due August l. 1885, interest from ma
urity at II per cent per agnum. Also ons.
pro nissory note by L. P. Glasscock to FL
F. SWinney for S3,070.75, dated Octote
10, 1885 and due November 30, 1885, with
interest from maturity at ~ per cent ped
annum. Also ione promissory note by II
P. G!asscook to G. W. White tor 81 ,455. 2OI
dated the 9TH day of August A. D. 1856
and due the 9TH day of November A. d
1885, with interest from maturity at Il
per cent per annum, amounting in tht
aggregate to the sum of S7,348.S5. And
whereas, by the terms and provisions d
said mortgage, in the event 1 was conf
PEELED to pay said debts as aforesaid
1 am empowered to sell the above
| described property for cash al
| public cutlery to reiuburse me for said
payment. Now by virtue of terms of said
mortgage, and in accordance with its pro|
visions, and because I have paid sal
debts, will on Tuesday, the 18th day d
August, A. d. 1889, sell the above describ1
ed land and property to the highssl
bidder for cash at the door of th|
court house of Mitchell countJ'
Tex, in the city of COLORADO
according to the terms of said
mortgage; the proceeds of which 1 viii
apply to the payment of the above debt
JOHN W. NUM-, Trustee
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-07-25

John L. SuIlivan's father takes great il
terest in the fistic achievements of b
young hopeful. He proudly asserts thH
early training made the champion what b
is. "When he was mere lad" says Sull
van the elder, ~ told him never to perm
anybody to impose upon him. If biggs
boy hits yoa, john 1 said, never mind b
size. Remember that the O'Sullivans new
retreat, and try to be always worthy
your blood John was always in dificu
ties as boy, and often knocked out lsc
twice his size. He's son to be proud o
1 tell you"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-07-25
A NOCTURNAL EXECUTION
The Hanging of Albert 8ulow st 2 O'Clock
at Night.

The Hanging of Albert Bulow st 2 O'Clock
at Night.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, July 19.-Albert
Bulow was hanged at 1;48 a. m. to-day, in
accordance with the new state law which
prescribes that exec ltions shall take
place between the hours of l and o'clock
a. N. The law limits the number of per-
sons who shall witness the executions, and
there were only thirteen persons inside
the Enclosure when the drop fell. Bulow
met death bravely and made no confession.
The law provides newspapers shall publish
only bare announcement of the hanging,
but all Minneapolis and St. Paul papers
contained full details of Bulow's execution.
The crime for which Albert BLlow suf-
fered death was the murder on November
% last, of Frank Eich. Bulow made a
confession, in which he stated he had
worked for Eich, who owed him $50, which
he refused to pay, and in the quarrel
which ensued he had shot him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-07-25

Mrs. E izsbeth Oady Stanton retains
wonderful amount of vitality after lor
life of activity as the leading cham pion
woman suffrage in the United State
Mrs. Stanton is in the seventy fourth yel
of her age, and it is just about half a Gel
fury slice she first became an advocate
"woman's rights" She and Miss Suss
B. Anthony have worked together for til
greater part of that time. Up to this pl
Rod of life she keeps the countenance shI
has become familiar to millions of peopl
all over the country, but she is not nov
be seen on the platform as in forms
yeare.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-07-25
Inspecting the Militia.

OptCIHI 10 IuB pIdUt5IHdH. =
JEFFERSON, July 19.-Capt Henry Orsay,
inspector of the militia arms af Texas, is
here inspecting. The armory of the JEFF
ferson Light Guard was inspected to-day
The iron syndicate have five fatboats
operating between the furnace and Smith
land hauling stone for the foundation OF
the works. The machinery is expected to
begin to arrive in few days. 1t is esti.
mated that it will take 120 oars to trans
port all the machinery.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-07-25
Bucklen's ArnIca Salve.

The BBsT SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chspped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
boz. For sale by Morley Bros.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-07-25

Prof. de Voc says he is willing to stsf
his reputation as prophet on the pred.
tion that July 10 a destructive tornsc
will occur in the extreme northern part
the state of Indiana. He also says %.
the 22d to the 26th We shall have the bo'
test wave of the season; from the 9th
the Both there will be heavy thunder 90
rains all over the country, and the mon
will close clear and cool, with bris
northwest breeze.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-07-25
Mass Meeting.


OptCIHI 10 Iue SIblt5lldH.
WACO, Tex, July 19.-At mass meeting
of the cit zens held in the city hall tonight
the Central Texas Public Road association
was organized. The purpose of this or
ganiz alton is to improve the roads of this
and adjacent counties which leads to
Waco. The officers are: President, James
B. Baker; vice president, Ed Rotan; sec
rotary, ". E. Hall; treasurer, Sam Sanger.
, 1889-09-19
ruE GENTLEMAN IRON STEVENS.
A Sketch Of the Republican Nominee e
For tho LcgisInture.

Tho Stevens County Miner, published
at Colville, contains the following;
Tho Republicans of Stevens county
have nominated captain Marcy III. Ran
dali of Kettle Fails for the assembly.
No better choice could have been nude.
Captain Randall comes from good
old stock and IL q good representative of
it, Born In upper Mohawk valley. New
York about fOrty.iive years ago, remov-
ing to Wisconsin at early day and was
brought up In the family of his oldest
brother, Hon. A. w. Randall His
father, Judge Randall, and mother dying
when he was quite young.
His brother was the war governor of
Wisconsin, afterwards minister to Rome
and postmaster general. Another
brother Is now chief Justice of Florida.
Captain Randall received an academic
education at Carroll college, Waukesha,
Wis.
He volunteered as private early in
the war of the rebellion, refusing sec
old lieutcnants commission ut the
hands of his brother, then governor. He
served until the close Of the war having
been promoted through various grades
OF orderly, sergeant major, hrst licuten'
ant and captain. He is n prominent
member of the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
After his return from the army he
MIA, Colorado and Montana with varied
success.
About four years ago, with his brother
William, formerly consul general to
Peru, he located u stock ranch near
Great Falls, Mont, remaining there un-
Ill last summer when lie made visit TO
Kettle Falls, on the Columbia river.
Captivatcd by tho beauty and resources
of tho surrounding country as well as
the fine water power, he Immediately
made location and built very commod-
ious house, sheds and other improve
ments, settling down to make 1t his
future homc-.and join with others in
developing the resources of the country.
lie is an active, cntcrprising energetic
citizen, quio, and unasstiming In his de-
meanor easily approached, has fund
of humor concealed within Il somewhat
sober exterior, has always maintained
his manhood and integrity Under all cir
cumstances and surroundings.
He will, If elected, serve his constitu-
ents of Stevens county and the people at
largo with honor and fidelity and the re-
publcans of Stevens county will see to
1t that lie gets there backed by good
round majority.
, 1889-09-19
A ROMANTIC STORY.
a Young Lady Of Sioux City Heiress
IN n Handsome Fortune.

CruoAdo, Sept. ti.-Somc days ago
Chief of Police Hubbard received re-
quest from Dr. !. II. Brewer of Sioux
CITY for the ftill names and addresses of
all the AdamseS In Chicago. The follow
ing story is told in explanation of the
request:
About twenty years ago n man named
Andrews cloped' with Miss Viola
Adams, the daughter of u wealthy resi-
dent of Chicago. The father cast the
daughter off. The young husband soon
began to treat his wife harshly, and
finally she left him and returned to her
father, bringing her baby daughter with
her. subsequently the child was stolen,
and all efforts To- iiuG her were unayail-
ing. Finally. Grandfather Adams died,
leaving the missing child u legacy OF
$4,000. 1t rOw appears thut She was
stolen by her father, who placed her in
the family oi ~ man named Nelson in
Des Moincs, Ia, where she grew up as
their daughter. Recently, DR.. Brewer
discovered the facts in the case, and
secured confession from the father,
who had been playing the role of II
friend to the Nelson family. 1t was his
intention to take the girl to Chicago and
secure the legacy for himself. Tho
young lady Is now with DIR. Brewer in
Sioux City, and the doctor Is endeayor-
ing to find her Chicag 20 relatives
, 1889-09-19
-------------------------
READY FOR THE FRAY.
Hon. Paul Strobach Talks About the
Campaign.

Hon. Paul Strobarh, vice president Of
the Washington Republican League,
who went to the Walla Walla conyen-
tion to meet the other officials of the
league for the purpose of oiiecting u
thorough reorganization for the coming
campaign, returned home yesterday
morning. Mr.. Strobach was seen by II
REVIEW reporter and being asked 70 give
an account of himself during his alb
sonce, said "Well, the officers of the
league met and made arrangements for
the campaign. Thomas II. Cuvanaugh
of Olympia was elected president of the
league, vice General William McMicken,
resigned, and all the other officers were
reelected. Circulars were mailed to all
the subordinate leagues, and by this
time all are no doubt ready for earnest
and hard work. have been over con-
siderable of the central aud western por-
ton of the state during my absence and
everywhere the outlook IL exceedingly ia-
yorable for republican success. All we
have TO do is to get out our full vote,
and this must be done. The democracy
are doing some hard work and no re-
publican should fail to 10 to tho polls
aud vote. The coming election will be
the most important in the history of
the state, ana over confidence on the
part of republicans might result In
partial democratic success. 1t will not
do for lifelong republicans to say, oh,
there's no need OF my vote-therc Will
be enough without it, Tho democracy
will cast the full strength of their vote,
and In order to insure republican sue.
cess we must meet them with IA solid
front and thorough organization. We
can poll the inosi votes by several thou
sand on strict party fight and it Is
especially important ut this time that
every republican vote shall come TO the
front. ] am confident Of republican
doubly surch
, 1889-09-19
Southern Troubles.

New ORLEANS Sept. IA Times.
Democrat Meridian (Miss.) special says:
The most recent reports of the race
trouble in Jasper county show they are
assuming larger proportions. On Sum
day night last a crowd of masked men
congregated at u small negro church,
about seven miles west of Baulding, and
held mock service and fired the build
ing. Near this church was negro
schoolhouse, and this also was fired.
The dwelling-house of Alfred Lossiter
and another negro's house were also
visited, and after discharge of firearms
causing much alarm, these two dwell.
ings were also fired. The dwelling-hotise
of Burnett Hair, a white man, was also
visited. Mr.. Hair and family were much
abused, but no bodily harm was offered
Several negroes have been arrested in
Delton county for melting the insur-
rection and they are now in Jail at De-
catur. Two of them confessed that tlicrl
was an organization of blacks and that
they We're to unite on Sunday, the 18TH
and commence war Further arrests o
some of the leading negroes disclose the
fact that there is an organization, but
for political purposes only. White peo.
pie of the county are organizing and
arming themselves, over 500 guns hay.
ing been sold at Newton. 1t is not now
expected that an outbreak will be at any
time, and matters are quieting down.
, 1889-09-19

There Ia biggame in Washington, says
the Idaho Statesman, and the writes
adds: Edward q. Giltncr. private secro-
tary to Secretary of State Mcbride har
arrived home, after an outing of two
months, spent in the mountain fast-
nesses of Skainania county, w. Il.
With party he was at the base of Mt.
st. Hclens. They made frequent oxcur-
sions around the mountain aud saw and
killed sS much game as Sno Weii as secured
east slope of the mountain their eyes
fell upon some animals which henatives
call mountain goats, but which belong
TO the ibcx family. They differ from
goats in having small horns. They also
caught sight Of several giant elk and in
dicalions for bear were first class, but as
Ed had lost no bears he did not follow
the tracks of the ai.eclionate bruin.
, 1889-09-19
CoLoRED BAPTIST CONFERENCE


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14.--The ncgrs
Baptists resumed the discussion OF out
RACES again to-day. Rev. /. l.. Jorlon of
Mississippi made speech ieprecuting
in his remarks the advantage OF Violence
In return for southern wrongs, as il
places the mass OF helpless colored
people at the mercics of the critninal
classes ofthe south. Others of tho Mis-.
sissippi delegation talked In the samt
VEN and resolutions were finally intro
duced and adopted TO the effect that the
colored people cultivated friendly relu-
tion with those among whom they live.
President Love made u speech rc-fellina
the story of the assent upon himsclf
and said the passage OF the resolutions
would make II appear there had been no
outragcs, and that he had made false
statements, This caused much excite
ment and thd,vote was reconsidercd. nmd
the resolution tabled Members Of the
Mississippi delegation insisted, how
ever, upon their names going on record
rs being opposed 70 violence and this
ives allowed.
, 1889-09-19
FROM FAR AND WIDE.
Events and Happenings the World
Over Dished Up For Sun
day Readers.
Tanners Successor Has Not Yet
Been Appointed - Major
Warner Undecided.

NEW YORK, Sept t4.--Tho Evening
sun In ats last edition prints sensa-
tional story of an attempt to rob the es-
tate of the late o. Meyer of 81 ,OOO, 900 by
means of forgery, and charges Henry $.
Ives with the crime. The Suns head
lines are as follows; elves as u forger.
Details of his bold scheme to rob the
Christopher Meyer estate OF $1,000 600.
Ives traced the dead mans initials and
Staynor touched them up. Perjury was
butan incident The master thief CALM
ly told Woodruff the details he was 10
swear to-"
The Sun says; Henry s. Ives, who has
been % often and so freely referred to la
these columns as master thief, also
ranks high among forgcrs. This nara
tive. tive VIII show that he by the iorgery, oi
way to obtain at least 100000 in cold
cash and an open till which contained
something more than $7,000,O00. Ives
added To his previous crimes that OF
forgery in the latter part of last Deem
ber The fact was published to-day for
the first time and can be substantiated
whenever 1t shall become necessary.
The story which follows tells how
Meyer was induced to lend money to
Ives and Staynor, and how the discovery
Of their crimes finally drove him to his
grave.
In the fall of 1883 suit was begun In an
Ohio court by Albert Meter VS.. Henry
;. Ives and George III. Staynor and the
executors OF the estate of Christopher
Meyer for the balance of the purchase
money of the syndicate remaining un-
paid. No sooner, however, had the
piaintit begun the than the
conclusive character of the action
revealed that Ives and Stay
nor, nominally defendants, wero
the principal witnesses whom the plain-
TN called to prove against themselves.
Neither was solvent and manifested no
intention TO turn to the only responsible
Meyer. 10 make that estate answerable,
II was necessary to prove that Meyer
had been partner of Ives gang and
as such was responsible for all
their losses. Meyer being dead
could deny nothing Ives & Staynor
therefore produced document which
fully met the case. The Sun then gives
in full an agreement which Ives 4 Stay.
nor said made Meyer full partner with
them in the Cincinnati, Hamilton IL
Dayton deal. This document is signed
ii. 5. l., c. NJ, q. H. s. The Sun charges
that Ives forged Meyers initials to the
documents and that powerful magnf-
Tying glass shows that the initials were
forged. The Sun then gives detailed
account Of the conception and execution
Of the crime A Sun reporter this morn
ing had an interview with Ives. He
still insists that the initials are genuine.
, 1889-09-19
SOCIETY SHOCK ED.
A Sensational BrawI at the Vice Regal
HALL In QueDec.

Quebec society is much agitated over
an encounter nn evening or two ago, in
the presence of the goverorgencral, be-
tween two well known society ladies of
that city, one the countess de I.om-
dicres, wifc of the chancellor of the
French consulate ut Quebec and the
other sist er of the attorney general of
the province Of Quebec and tile wife of
u prominent journalist. The ladies
We're included In the selection of about
one hundred guests invited by Governor
General and Lady Stanley to dance ut
the vicc-regal quarters at tho citadel
with tho admiral and officers of the
North American fleet now here, and
with the lieutenant governor of the
province and party.
Tho countess, while promenadng
with II partner OF tho previous dance,
spied her husband on the other side Of
the ballroom having on his arm "a
young married. lady OF this city, who Is
not only exceedingly prominent In Que
bees best society, but also esteemed for
her amlability of manner and propriety
of conduct, Notwithstanding the sus-
picions of the countess aud insinuations
conveyed In number of anonymous
letters received by her to the contrary.
Tho countess dashed over TO her h,is-
bahd, and tearing him from the lady on
his arm, ordered him to come home with
her at once, cxpostulating angriiy with
him at the same time for being with the
, 1889-09-19

CHEYENNE, Sept. IA resolution
was introduced IN the constitutional
convention to-day establishing the office
of state examiners, whose duty shall be
TO examine the accounts of the state
treasury, supreme and district court
clerks, county clerks and treasurcrs at
such offices rs the legislature may direct
Also that no witness in a criminal case
shall be imprisoned while the case Is
waiting trial Tor a longer time than Is
necessary to take his deposition. A
substitute bill was introduced making
the term OF governor four years instead
of two. The convention will probably
be in session two weeks longer.
, 1889-09-19
The Dock Strike.

LONDON, Sept, 14,--The master lighter
man conceded the terms demanded by
their men, and the last obstacle to a full
resumption of work was removed. The
men will resume work on Monday.
Messrs. Burns and Tillct, ret resenting
tho strikers, to-day, on behalf of the
men, signed an agreement entered into
between themselves and the directors of
the dock companies for a settlement OF
the strike.
LONDON, Sept 14.-At meeting of the
Tillett made speeches in which they an
nounced the dispute and praised tho
exertions put forth by Cardinal Man
ming and the lord mayor in eifecting q
settlement. Cardinal Manning also ad-
dressed the meeting. Hc cxtolled the
self.command MS shown by the strikers
during the trouble, and said they had
passed through an ordeal unstaned by
anything detracting from their honor.
, 1889-09-19
yictoria's Toast.
IFrom the New York Tribune. 4

'h' -NN" -Vih
An impressive incident in the recent
royal wedding IN England was the unex-
pectcd appearance of the queen for the
first time ia the capacity Of n speaker.
II had been originally arranged tliat only
two toas,s should be proposed those OF
"rhc Bride and bridegroom and The
Qucen"--tnd these, accordingto custom.
should be given by the lord stewart (the
cprl of Mt. Edgncumbe), standing on her
inajesty's right. Almost at the last
moment It was determined to add n third
toast--tllis coming between the other
two. and being in honor of the king of
the Greeks, But when the guests We're
waiting for the first to be given, they
were startled almost out of their deco
fous bearing by the altogether uncx-
pected appearance of the queen as its
proposcr. The Official Court Circular
has summarized the interesting IN cident,
but only tells an inquisitive public that
her majesty proposed the toast with
, 1889-09-19
Reduced Freight Hntcs.

CHICAGO, Sept. H.--Thc action of the
Chicago, burlington Il Northern road
in reducing freight rates between Chicago
and st. Paul to II 40 cent basis has
claimed the undivided attention of tho
representatives of Western and North.
western lines to-day The Burlington d
Northern evidently calculated they
would have reduced rates in force AT
least one day before their competitors,
but the other roads were caused To sec
the matter in that light and all rates
will come down together There seems
no doubt that Missouri river rates will
also be pulled down, but the most seri-
Gus result will probably he u reduction
of the Iowa distance tariff
, 1889-09-19

lady in question, reminding him that she
had forbidden him to speak with her.
one runner alleges tho countess struck
tho other lady in the face with her fan
and that the unwontcd scene continued
until u member of the vicc-regal staff
intcrfered.
The sensation was heightened yester-
day by the newspaper controlled by the
other lady's husband, advising that tho
in order 90 avoid repetition of the
scenes that could oharitably be attribut-
ed only 60 excessive nervousness.
Two angry-looking husbands, each
claiming to be well ariucd, looked around
to-day for each other, but there was no
encounter betwaen them.
, 1889-09-19
Pension Omcc Racket.

WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Sept. 1.-THE
Star tonight says The president ton
dered the pension commissiOnershi to
Major Warner this morning and That
the latter has taken the proposition
under consideration, with chance in
favor of his declining il on the ground
that he cannot afford to surrender his
present business engagements. In csii-
Vcrsation with Il reporter this afternoon,
Major Warner minated that he had
not yet reached conclusion in the
matter Tho impression in Washington
Is that the matter will be settled by tho
president during the coming week, and
that the appointment, when decided
upon, will be first announced at Deer
Park