davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31

The following real estate transfers were
filed for record in the county clerks office
for the week ending noon, Saturday, July
26, 1890, as reported for THE STATESMAN by
Bergen, Daniel q Gracy, 105 East Sixth
street. Austin, Tex:
John Pannell and wife to Jacob
Ietens, loo acres, part of VIM.
Lewis, Sr., survey; warranty
deed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000 %
acres, part McHenry Winburn
survey; warranty deed. ..... 1900 0C
+ w Glenn to A A Scroggins, lot
4, block 35; Austin. ........... 25 OC
A Smith to b Carpenter lot 4,
blocks 3d. Austin; warranty deed. 1000 0C
G w Moore and wife to w G Thies,
60 acres, part Lemuel Kimbro
league; warranty deed. .... 1,5O0 OK
N Nagle to 9 E Rogerson, lot in
Stuart q Main addition; war
ranty deed 1000 OK
w M Vaner and wife to Geo Bur
nett, 14SH parts various surveys;
warranty deed. ..... 80. 3,700 W
Ed Christian and wife to G G Will
son, lot 8, block 6, Christian &
Fellman addition; warranty
ueeu ................ .......... luU "
] Southgate and wife to w III
Southgate, lot and west n of
lot A. part outlot 81, division b;
warranty deed. Observation-Disclosures. 1900 OK
R M Armstrong to B H Wisdom,
lots 16, II, Is, 10 and 20, block 1,
Browns subdivision of part of
outlot 70, division D; warranty .
A L Kimmons, Admir-, to F T
Roche, 2l3% acres out of the
Geo W Martin survey; admins
traitor deed. ................... 5,OOO "
n Ronha RI w Eov of al
acres part of Geo w Martin sur
vey warranty deed ..... $500 OF
r M Castleman to r S Carpenter,
ct al, block 1879, Austin. .... 1900 OF
VIM Sutor to T Breckenridge,
lot 6, Fort View; warranty deed l, 100 AZ
Fl A and J G Fitzhugh to Nelson
Davis, one-fourth interest in
outlets 80 and 80, division b
warranty deed. ............. $3.50 0C
F M Beatty to A Robinson, lots 7
and 8, block %, Swisher's addi-
ton; warranty deed ..... 400 0C
d Pierer and wife to A r Il Co,
100 acres part of A Rodriguez
survey ............. UU W
Jas Finlay, Jr, and wife to ARE
guez survey -, -. 1000 OC
Cummings and wife to T Tins
ley, lots 1 to 10, inclusive, block
8, lots l to inclusive, block 10,
lots 3 and 4, block IL, Grooms'
addition; warranty deed 49,. $500 0C
Edna Soaring ct al to A. T. Nc
Kean, lots l, 2,3, A, s and 6,
block 148, Austin ........ GO
N Scott ct al to A T Mexican,
lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6, block 148,
Austin: warranty deed. .... IL 900 0C
II A d J G Fitzhugh to J J Tobin,
undivided n interest in outlots
80 and 80, division B....... $3.50 90
M V Lackey and wife to J f
Williams, LAB acres, part Chas
Power survey. 49,. ........ 600 0O
F Williams and wife to ID
Weaver. 143 acres Travis county $50 90
d Weaver to ETaylor, 143 acres,
the Chas Power survey; war
ranty deed ...................... 1000 90
Ross to J Pannel and wife, 80
acres part of VIM Lewis survey LOO 90
VIM A Roswell to B Mcdonald,
lots 2 and 3, Gideon White
estate ......,................ 1900 90
And other considerations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
SOME RESOLUTIONS.
INSTRUCTIONS To THE CHAIRMEN OF
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. TO
BE HELD HEREAFTER.
A Suggestion to Form Straight Democratic
Clubs and Timely Resolution to
Have Conviots Worked on the
Roads.

The following resolutions were
adopted Saturday in the county con-
vention:
Resolved, That the chairman of the
Democratic executive committee of
the county be instructed to direct the
chairmen of all primary Democratic
meetings hereafter assembling for any
party action whatever, to require all
parties participating in such primaries,
before the organization thereof, to en-
roll their names as Democrats, and
pledge themselves to support all
nominees of the party made in con-
vention, before they shall be allowed
to vote in such primary meetings
and also to subscribe to the principles
of the Democratic party as announced
in the authoritative platforms of the
party.
Resolved, That hereafter the names
OF all candidates for Office shall be
presented to the primary Democratic
meetings, and vote shall be taken
thereon, and the respective strength of
the candidate shall be determined by
such vote so taken, and the delegates
from such primary meeting shall,
when assembled in the county con-
vention, vote the pro rata vote of such
candidates as cast in the primaries in
the same proportion as the same are
cast for the candidates in the primary
meetings.
Unanimously adopted as the basis
for organization of the Democratic
party.
By Secretary Wheless:
Whereas, there has been for some
time general complaint in Travis
county that some men who take part
in the Democratic primaries and come
as delegates to the county convention,
refuse afterwards to vote and work for
the whole Democratic ticket; there
fore, in order to perfect organization
and break up this practice,
Resolved. That it is the sense of
this convention that the county chair
man, elected for the neat two years,
be required before the opening of the
next campaign, to cause the Demo-
Gratis at each voting box, who vote the
straight Democratic ticket at the APP
preaching election, to be enrolled into
clubs, and that he issue such instruc-
tions as will cause the chairman at
each voting box to see that no one is
permitted to take part in the primaries
two years hence, who fails at the ap-
preaching election to vote the entire
ticket, except such voters as come Of
age after the next election, and except
such voters as are prevented by any
cause from attending the next
election.
The following by Mr.. P. H. Stein
was also adopted:
Whereas, for the past two years the
county prisoners have not been util
lied on the public works of this county
as provided for by law, and have been
confined in Jail at an expense of The
county, and no revenue having oeen
derived therefrom, and that the
public roads of this county have been
deprived of this large amount of labor
Therefore, be it
Resolved, that it is the sense of this
convention that such labor be utilized
and that this convention support nc
candidate for county commissioner
who will not pledge himself to utilize
this labor upon the public works and
roads of this county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31

The Nashville American says
Field Marshal Halstead is pictu-
rescue politician. For the past twen-
ty-fve years the ubiquitous editor
has been firing paper pellets at the
Southern people, accusing them Of
suppressing the negro vote and nearly
every other crime in the decalogue,
but now, when the force bill, which is
supposed to be the panacea for these
alleged evils, is up for consideration
the field marshal CALAMITY seizes his
jawbone and goes to war in opposition
to it's enactment. With Blaine wink
ing at tariff reform and Halsted fight
ing the force bill, there is yet hope for
the sinners" Is there not more hope
for the sinned against. the rights
unexpected of the South?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
An Eminent Doctors Prescription:

DR.. G. p. Henry, Chicago, ILL.,, who has
practiced medicine many years says: Last
spring he used and prescribed Clarke's Elk
tract of Flax (Papillon) skin cure in forty
or fifty cases and never knew case where
it failed to cure. 81 know of no remedy
can rely on so implicitly" Positive cureIfor
all diseases Of the skin. Applied externally.
Clarkes Flax soap is best for babies.
Skin cure ISL, soap 25cents. At Oscar
Samostz drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31

JUAN GARCIA Argentine, minister of
finance, telegraphs that the revolution
is completely quelled. Senior Juan's
dispatches may be like some we have
lately received from Guatemala.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31

An Irishman seeing Chinaman read
ing Chinese book backward, as is their
custom, exclaimed: johnny, are ye left
handed or only cross eyed?"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
Is CONSUMPTION Incurable ?

Read the following, Mr.. @. M. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
abscess of lungs and friends and physicians
pronounced me an incurable consumptive.
Began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, am now on my third bottle,
and am able to oversee the work on my
farm. 1t is the finest medicine ever made
Jess Middlewart, Decater, Ohio, says:
"Had it not been for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption would have died
of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors.
Am now in best of health" Try it. Sample
bottles free at j. ]. Tobin's drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
A sIightier Than He.

The Belle-Why, colonel, to whom
are you making that elaborate salute?
The Major-To the butter. 1t out
ranks Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
A SOLID H0GG DELEGATION.

Robertson, Gibson and Won Rosenberg
Carry OFF the HOnors-A Strong
Legislative and County Ticket.
Some Instructions and
Other Notes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31

Beecham's Pills act like magic on weak
stomach.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
THE CONVENTION.

1empestueus But Unavailing Fill
clustering by the Patriotic Ants
Who Will Gulp Down
Their Crow Without
Grimace.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
filed for record in the county clerks Office
for the week ending noon, Saturday, July
20, 1880, as reported for THE STATESMAN by
Bergen, Daniel & Crazy. 105 East Sixth
street Austin fey
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18

A bill has been passed by our
Legislature. which goes into effect
next July. reducing the average
attendance of scholars in all the
public schools to ten in order that
teachers shall receive the whole
salary. Tire bill has our approval.
if the public school system is there
by to lie benefited, hut TT occurs to
us that il is liable to abuse. which
may work injury to it. The CON-
plant already exists Of too many
schools and Of division Of the
school finds among too many
teachers, which causes the school
year 10 be much shorter than it
ought to he-and Will not the av-
erage attendance 70 be repaired
after LIST Of July have a tendency
10 multiply he schools and there
fore cause "A I'll shorter school
term?
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18
FOR SALE by
P9awate Gen&sae+

That valuable farm known as
"Farmington," situated at and
near Birds Nest station, in North
ampton county, containing four
hundred acres, about one-halt Of
which is cleared and the other half
woodland. J'he farm is in a nigh
state of cultivation, is we'll adapted
to the growth of grass aud all kind
of trucks and has on it d good
dwelling, two good tenement houses
and all necessary out buildings; it
is convenient to churches and
schools and is a mile and a.quart-
er from y seaside landing. The
farm will be sold as whole or IN
parcels Of fifty or one hundred
acres to suit purchasers.
Persons desiring good stock
or truck farm would do we'll to e1.
anime the above described proper
tv before purchasing elsewhere.
For further particulars apply to
OHIO F. MEARs, Atty.
Eastville, VA,
or to r. j. BULL,
Birds Nest, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18
The House has passed joint

The House has passed a joint
resolution approving the senti-
,>nAaood Gov. MeIE:--@7-
neY's communication transmitting
the letter of the chairman Of the
council of foreign bondholders.
The resolution declares that while
the Legislature would be glad to
hear from the bondholders, the
session il now half over. 1t says
that any hope Of settlement upon a
basis materially different from the
Riddleberger bill will be delusive.
A bill was presented IN the Leg
islaturo. Monday, looking to the es.
Establishments of q Stare weather
service. to co operate with the
United States signal service.
The general impression is that
the legislature will soon take a re-
cess for several weeks. This will
probably be determined by the
Democratic caucus some time this
week. Many of the members of
the two houses. are sick. twenty
five members of the House are said
to be absent from their seats on
that account.
After a long discussion, the Sen
ate, on Wednesday, adopted an
amendments to the law defining The
tenure of Office of the commissioner
Of agriculture,So as to require that
at the time of his election that off
Ger shall be actually engaged in
"tilling the sOil.n
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18
One w. P. ST. John has resigned

One w. P. St. John has resigned
AS president of the Southern So
ciety of New York. AT a late
meeting of that society, resolutions
OF respect to the memory of PreSi-
dent DAVIS and of sympathy with
his bereaved family were passed,
which did not have his approval,
through fear of a loss OF standing
10 him in the social and business
circles of New York. Of course he
was permitted to resign and the
Snciety had better be disbanded
unless men less craven in spirit
Can he found to preside ove5 its de.
liberationS. Ii selfish coaSidera
lions, such as actuatcd this man,
prevent Southern men from paying
tributes ot respect ana admiration
tor departed Southern valor, then
The Soriety ought to cease to ex-
list. Shame npon the Southern
man, who for the sake Of pelt or
any other reason, should be
ashamed TO acknowledge hat he
participated in the ''rebeliion" and
approved of the glorious record Of
lis heroes, as this man did. 1t is
To DC hoped. that there are no
more of his kind ard he ought TO
have been retired in disgrace from
tie presidency instead Of being
permitted to resign. He certainly
does not deserve to be continued
az Il men Der of a Southern Society
and much less Il leader, il it Was
organized, as we supposed, for the
purpose Of cLtrishing Southern
feelings and traditions.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18
Hon. j. IIogc Tyler, Lleute1

Hon. j. Hogc Tyler, Lieutenant
Governor Of Virginia, gives in the
last number of the Southern Plan
ter his views as 10 he needs Ofthe
farmers of this State. He attrib-
utes the depressed condition of
this important class to two causes:
First, to the want OF currency
circulation, and, secondly, 10 too
great taxation in proportion to the
income derived from the business.
SIN my Judgment" be says, "the
people ought hot to be forced to
manage to get along with just
enough for their bare crying needs,
thus lowering the values OF all
properties, but should have it free.
~ enough to stimulate a healthy
e-:-n-if-uAt-An-
Il strict metallic basis. The gov
eminent should, Of course, put sill
yer and gold OH ali equal tooting."
With reference to taxation he
declares that s:our State and couu-
ty tax Is more than one per cent.
on assessments and talk as they
please, those who are not identl-
fled with us, agriculture is not
paying two per cent. How can we
stand IT. impossible. My recent
canvass through a greater part of
this State enabled me to see even
more clearly than before the dis
tressed and distressing condition
ofonr rural population; much OF
the land is virtually abandoned
and is becoming the abode of the
wild deer and the fox, and this
seems to be rapidly on the
increase, except in a few rich and
favored sections, and the disas-
trous seasons aud low prices are
demoraliziug the most favored.
We had better tell the truth and
let wise Legislation check this state
of things if possible"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18
Davis, wharf Nov. 16th. 1Ss

Davis Wharf Nov. 18Th. 1889
Gentlempn-I have hren using yonr
Guanos three seasons. and am happy to
say they have never failed to give salts
faction with any chance whatever. In
reference TO this seasons use. have to
say il worked we'll on all my crop where
it was applied. Used Potato Brand on
Irish potatoes in connection with other
gnanos costing about samr. There was
a great difference in favor of your P.
Brand. Used your Super Phosphate on
sweets against sawe gnanns. Init OF
course. applications or yonr Phcsphate
were cl,rarer Notwithstanding Phos
phare beat it badly. Shall continue to
use it. john M. Colonna.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18
Cashyille. Sept. sOth, 1889

Gentlemen-I used Your Super Phns.
phate on sweets this SEASON in connec-
ton with Peruvian and salt mixed but
at a smaller cost, and Phosphate heat
Peruvian and salt, although the outlay
Of money was not SO great. at least one
fifth. OF in other words the same num-
her OF sprouts thai harvest barrels
where Phosphate was used, harvest 4
barrels where salt and guano WAS used.
The land was same and were set out
same day. | have been using 1.-two
seasons and shall continue to use 1t.
Respectfully, j. W. Scott.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18
Cashville. Nov. 25th. 1859

Gents-I used your tinano this season
with results far exceeding my experta-
-tiit9lvr, ~. sweets. notwithstanding tho
so badly. I lost my round potato crop
altogether in consequence of the rains.
therefore cannot say about that. I I'M
hesi atingly say in reference to former
crop.lt heats ANYTHING have ever seen.
I used other goods highly recommended
for sweets which cost much more. but
when l looked for them they could not
come with Imperial. was able to dig
sweets two weeks earlier where used
YOUR Phosphate. I shall want it again
Respectfully, B. j. kellam.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18
Cashy.lle. Nov. 25th, 1889

OftSIIV IIIO. ~ w ~@OV'' ' = =.
Dear Sirs-I used your Guano this
season for the first time super fhos,
plate is the grade used OH corn ana
sweets. and althougl tne of the most
,nfayorab!e seasons | have ever known
fdue to the exec, sive rainsl. yet my
corn crop is the lest have ever made.
In reference to sweets will say, it gave
nerfect satisfaction, yielding a barrel tn
one hundred sprouts in poor land with,
out any manure, but pine shafts. Shall
nse it in the future. respectfully,
"'o ~ .. John E. Parker
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18
A ccomac C. IT,. Nov. 25th, 1889

Dear Sirs-I bought OF your represen-
tative f. a. Shield. last season. Imper-
ial Guanns. and found them to work so
well that bought again this season,
used it on round rotators and sweets.
I have simply to say,I don't think there
is anything like it. shall continue to
use it. It is light and fine. and runs
further in sowing than any Guano l
have used. WIN. r. Bunting.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18
Mappsburg. Nov. l4th, 1885

Dear Sirs-This is the first season
that | have used your Guano, l used
Potash Brand on round potatoes, and
although my crop was drowned out, yet
there were enough left to convince me
il was a very superior guamo. never
had anything to work better than th re
Super Phosphate on sweets. siEill
w,Ilt more oil it another season.
respectfully, S.i 5Kell;sm.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18
PnnGnteaGlle

Pnngcteaeue Va. Ian. 4th. 1890
Dear Sirs-Having used your Guam $
for the past two seasons. l am prepared
10 saythry are what they are represented
TO be. | shall continue to use them.
Lee Drummond.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18

Cents purchased from your repre-.
sentative. II. A. Shield. three grades of
Guanos and found them still up TO the
standard as far as I am able to judge,
and this ls by comparison. 1t is as
oocd AS the best. l WAS able to Dig
Irisl, putatoes as early rs the earliest
and good crop. Planted sweets the ISL
of MAY and shipped The e3rd of July,
quality good. Respectfully,
Thos. Ii. Carmine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18
EIFaN w AR H.
STOVES AND
HOLLOWWARE,
20 5. H.0WsARD ST,
BALTIMORE. MD.
'M9ALUABLE REAL ESTATE
E AT PRIVATE SALE.

wA ss attorney for Mr.. Frazier x.
: n. ,,n, and Others, I offer for sale,
estate ss pt.' Sc, contract, valuable real
S North ted at Exmore station,
rye and well air. sIo 'lI;es 5len'
Il, ,'G attached, and &a 7Svooo d saat
p p'u1s + gallery ana lofM2OOOO feet,
anu Id, :, of rs acres o&I Nv i EEL
pr S@n ~. land, which ny "a ana a.
saJo !, p peac 9'rees of best On ~
2032S feet. Sc
This is an excer. + stand for tn
mercantile business, ; ,aI the IN nron.A
erty will be sold either s.,o w phoR
or to suit the purchaser q fair
price aud on reasonable ter. i" ~
cretlit-and the stock ofgoods M.
on hand in said storehouse Will Do
sold at cost price in New York.
For further particulars see OF
address L.. Floyd Mock,
Accomac G. r., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18
pnnnoteagne. Sept. 18th, 1859

Dear Sirs-I used your Gnano this
season on both round anu sweet pota-
TO. s-Potash Brand OH round. ana the
SUPER Phosphate on sweet potatoes.
Results were gratifying. l regard your
Guanos as being superior, and shall
want them in the future Respectfully,
WV 49, w, Ii. " aterfield.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18

Walker Blaine, el'lest:son Of Sec.
rotary Blaine. and examiner of
claims of the State Department,
Died in Washington, Wednesday,
otpnenmonia. superindnced by the
grippe
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-01-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Hon. E. *. Wilson was elected
his own successor. as United States
Senator, by the Maryland Legisla-
ture last Tuesday.
The Boston Merchants Associa-
ton have sent ST, 900 20 the Grady
Monument Fund. This is the lar
gest subscription vet received.
Gov. Gordon, of Georgia, will, in
IA few days. Issue his proclamation
declaring that Monday. January
90, shall be pnblic holiday in
honor Of General Lees birthday.
When Benjamin Franklin was
Postmaster General thria we're
IS poStmasterS in the country; now
under the direction OF Mr. Wanna
maker there are 150. 935 employees.
Tie local option election held in
the city Of Lynchburg last Tues
day. resulted in a victory for the
vets by a majority OF seven. AT
the election two years ago the vets
carried the city by majority Of
l.1C0.
A stranger fell headlong through
the window of a store at Blooms
bury, Pa. He produced a $50 bill
and offered to pay for the damage.
The proprietor took out $3.50 but
after the fellow had gone discover
Ell that the note was a counterfeit.
This is the latest robber dodge.
United States Senator John w.
Daniel has completed his oratinn-
on the lire aud character OF hon.
Jefferson Davis, ard has signitied
to the Legislative committee APP
pointed to wait on him to deliver
the address that he awaits the
pleasure of the General Assembly
as to the day on which it shall be
delivered.
A Northern magazine recently
offered a premium to several ofthe
first female colleges in the Union
far the hest essay on "Southern
Life and Character" 1t was won
"y Miss Jacnucline S. Eres, a pu-
pll of the Augusta Female Semi
nary, at Staunton. She is of Not
loway Co., va.
Mr.. William A. Chandler, Of
Campbell county, was born May
80. 1895, while General Washing
ton was Presidents. He is, there
fore. in his ninety-fftll year, and
has lived under every President of
the United States. He still en-
joys good health and the full pos
session of his faculties.
The Masons of Chicago have Sc
cured "a site on the corner of State
and Randolph streets on which TO
erect temple. One-qnarter of the
block is to he occupied. The in
tention is to build a towering strnc-
ture OF unique design that will far
overtop any of the tall buildings
in the vicinity, and be the finest
Masonic temple in the world.
On the 9th of February DR..
nogc will have been pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, in
Richmond, for 45 years, and the
occasion will be appropriately cele.
braied. Rev. Drs. Hall, Of New
York, StorrS, of Chicago and Palm-
er, OF New Orleans, who are great
friends of DR.. Hoge, having been
invited to be present.
utu,rr rlrvarur NO. ., III canton,
Baltimore, was DESTROYED hy fire
Monday night, with 100000 bushels
of wheat and corn and four empty
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad cars. The
British steamship Sacrobasco was
also destroyed. Two men were
burned to death in the steamship.
The whole loss will amountto
about 100000.