davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
HARRISON NOMINATED.

And Blaine, one of the shrewdest
men of the times, has staked all upon
one throw of the dice, and has lost
Not only that, but his defeat is almost
an ignominious one. He did not even
come anywhere near winning. To a
proud man like Blaine, such a result
must be notifying in the extreme.
He must have felt reasonably sure
that he could secure the nomination
before he resigned the secretaryship.
From the moment that move was an
nounced, many of the great papers
considered it foregone conclusion
that Blaine would be nominated. Aud
yet, in the face of his own convictions
and popular opinion, he received
barely 1872 votes, while Harrison re-
ceived 535. On the whole
the country has reason to
feel somewhat mournful over the re-
suit. The South would have been
glad to see Blaine nominated; first,
because it could beat him; and second,
because if it didn't beat him, he
would make fairly good president.
He is without doubt the most intel
lectual man of his party; and he has
shown more tolerant disposition to-
ward the South than any other promi-
nent member of his party. The Re.
publicans are united to wonderful
degree on Harrison. His renomina-
ton shows that they do not intend to
allow any family quarrels to divide
the Republican house against itself.
1t also means that the Democrats will
have to work as they have never done
before if they carry the next election.
With Cleveland as leader and with
determined and united effort on the
part of the people, the Democrats can
gain and hold the balance of power;
but with little uncertain wavering
and the selection of q candidate
whom the people do not trust or for
whom they do not care, the cause is
lost out.redemption.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16

The Sherman Courier says: "The
Clark papers claim that all the men
of wealth. are on their side" The
Clark papers never have made any
such ridiculous claim. If wealthy
men have good reason to desire a
change in the administration, poor
men have far greater reason. The
Hogg administration has checked
improvement, and thus thrown poor
men out of employment; it has cut
down wages; it has caused many a
poor man to lose his little home after
he had it nearly paid for. 1t has
injured the cause fthe poor in every
possible way, and the event will show
that they are as eager for change as
any of the rich.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
THE WORK Is GROWING.

The Worlds Fair work in Texas,
especially that of the state board of
lady managers, is progressing more
satisfactorily than it has done at any
previous time. There is greater
unanimity and less friction, and the
ladies themselves find that their eff
forts are meeting with greater sue
cess. Mrs. Tobin and Mrs. Hearne re.
Gently visited Houston, Dallas, Fort
Worth and Corsicana, and were
everywhere greeted with the most
flattering enthusiasm, and made to
feel that they would have the support
and cooperation of the people. In
all the cities visited the ladies are
now we'll organized, and are hard at
work raising money for the Texas ex-
hibit. Austin should second the eff
forts of these ladies more warmly
than any other place, because she is
locally interested in the magnificent
statues of Houston and Austin, which
will be returned to this city when the
fair is over to adorn the capitol
grounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16

The two Newses is after Governor
Hogg again, shows that while he is in
hot pursuit of the railroads, squeezing
the water out of stocks and bonds and
making the railroads disgorge," he
points proudly to the fact that the cot
ton seed oil mill at BRENNAN has paid a
dividend of something like 20 per
cent on the actual investment. The
governor evidently thinks that rail-
roads are the only "monopolies" that
need to be controlled.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
OUR COUNTY POLITICS.

In connection with the announce
ment of the speaking to be held in
the capitol grounds on next Thurs
day night by the various candidates
for county and district offices it might
be we'll to say few words to the vot-
ers of the city and Travis county. 1t
is we'll known that The STATESMAN
espoused the cause of George Clark
at the beginning and has done all in
its power to bring his race to a sue
cessful termination, yet it is further
we'll known that The STATESMAN
has never become 80 thoroughly inn
bued with partizan zeal as to consider
the support of Judge Clark the sine
qua non to the proper fulfillment of
the duties of county or district office
nor the support Of Gov. Hogg political
hari kari in one seeking a local office.
In regard to those offices in which
nothing of political nature is desired
a conservative spirit and desire for
the welfare and prosperity of the COM
munity should dictate the selection of
men able and capable of performing
the duties incumbent upon such Off
GERS. The line of demarcation should
be drawn not upon the old lines on
which the delegates to Houston were
chosen, but upon the line of superiori-
ty and inferiority, capacity and inca
pacity of the several candidates.
In the legislative offices, however,
though the line should not be drawn
by the race for governor the people
should know that they are selecting
men who will voice their sentiments
in the legislature. Voters should re-
member that public office
is not private pie to
be parcelled out to those who ask for
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
Total coun primaries. =.
Total city primaries.
PRECINCT CONVENTIONS.

The Democratic primaries to assem-
BILE on June Is, 1892, will elect, respect
lively, the same number of delegates
as specified above to attend precinct
conventions, to assemble on Saturday,
June %, 1892; at 2 o'clock p. M, in the
county precincts and at $50 p. M.
the peace and constable, as follows:
city of Austin, to nominate justices of
For JUSTICES precinct No. l, conven-
ton at Webberville.
For Justices precinct No. 2, conven-
ton at Manor.
For Justices precinct No. 8, conven-
ton at court house, Austin
For Justices precinct No. 4, conven-
tion at Summit.
For Justices precinct No. 5, conven-
ton at Roberts School House.
For Justices precinct No. 6, conven-
ton at Givens' Store.
For Justices precinct No. Z, conven-
ton at Travis Peak.
For Justices precinct No. 8, conven-
ton at Bee Cave.
ORGANIZATION.
l. Each primary meeting will elect
one chairman and executive committee
to hold office for the next two years.
2. The conventions that assemble
to nominate justices of the peace on
the 25th inst. will each elect chair
man and executive committee for the
Justices prerirrts. The chairmen
thus elected VIII be members of the
county executive committee for the
next two years.
8. The chairmen of all the prima-
ries aud precinct conventions herein
called will send a report of their pro-
ceedings to the undersigned, embrace
ing list of delegates to county conven-
ton and names of chairmen elected
for the next two years.
4. 1t is directed that each primary
meeting send only the number of
delegates specified in the call to the
county and precinct conventions. The
number sent should correspond with
the number of votes allowed the pri-
mary in convention.
5. There will be no primary election
held, as has been contemplated. The
county convention, on the 4th inst,
rescinded the regulation requiring
primary elections; and the delegates
will be sent with such power as the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

assemble on Saturday, June IS, 1892,
in primary meetings at the following
places at o'clock p. m. in county pre-
cincts and at $50 p. m. in the several
wards of the city of Austin and elect
the number of delegates specified in
the county conventions:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
COUNTY CONVENTION.
CHAIRMAN sNEED ISSUES HIS OFF,
CIAL CALL.
The Primaries to be Held on the 18th and
the Convention on the Second Day of
July - There Will be no
Primary Elections.

To the Democracy of Travis county:
BY order OF the Democratic Execu-
tive committee of Travis county, a
Democratic county convention is here
by called to meet in the city of Austin,
at the district court room, ON Satur-
day the second day of July, 1892, at 10
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of trans
acting the following business:
l. TO nominate county officers to be
placed on the Democratic ticket for
the following officers:
District judge for Travis county, SD
judicial district.)
Two representatives for the Twenty
third legislature.
County judge.
County attorney.
County clerk.
District clerk.
Sheriff.
: Assessor of taxes.
Collector of taxes.
County treasurer.
County surveyor.
2. To elect delegates to the judicial
convention to nominate district judge
and district attorney for the Goth ju-
dicial district.
8. To elect delegates to senatorial
convention to nominate senator for
Travis, Williamson and Burnett coun-
ties.
4. To elect chairman for Democratic
executive committee for the next two
years.
5. To prescribe rules and regula-
tions for the government of the DEM
ocratic party and for perfecting organ
iZation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
HOW THEY STAND.

Statement Of the Relative Strength Of Clark
and Hogg.
Following is a statement from what
is deemed reliable source, and the
figures are claimed to be as near COR
rect as it is possible to get them at
this time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
Mora Mexican Reyolutionists.

NoGALEs, Ariz., June ia band
to rustlers or Cara men are semi
fficially reported to be gathering on
h line between Nogales and Bisbee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16

8 Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. At Cornwell & Chiles.
2i9 East Sixth street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16

Primaries have gone for Hogg as
follows: Comanche 7, Duval 2, Jones
2, Pamela 5; total 16. For Clark, Live
Oak l. Uninstructed counties, Ector
l, Lipscomb l, Reeves l. Contested
counties, Bexar II, Potter l, Harri-
son 10.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-22


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-22

OFFICE-N lis West Fourth street, between
Main and Columbia streets, Olympia.
March IL. 1892. IT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-22
CHAPTER nm.


Tns nkAfu 90 tux efsu't SLAVES.
when umsiotnssss h-sra th.ss ~osas
his heart vas heavy and . great anger
harmed sn his hfes.t, fss be thoasht that
!. Moya. va. deaf with the rest ~
h.s house. snd he loved ms. Hat he
said sothlnsl only watching tiii nnas
we're icakias he sllpl--d l.ass the zap
tsins and wa tho ds-ss ~ the hat ts-na
he vas clear ~ the krssi. aud crs~~ea
The river b. The uhsst aoas,sia. Mean.
while the rspfsis asked the hessinan ~
the kFsai u he knew anything u him
Zoe whom they sousht The h..sdasa
tola the csrssis ~ uslas, the Wolf. ha,
the captain sali that this eoaid MT 10
he. Zoe ualasi had dwell, ,sany noass
nIx'n the Chest moantaln
"rher- " sn"shsr y"ash." said the
head man, a stranger. nerve ssa ssrssS
sad tall BE sits yesssss In the shsssow
The captain rcse and ieotei inss the
shadow. but umsiugoesss wsp s,'as
"No~ this youth V nsd, said the head
man. and yet n.s,e ssw has hyi Zee.
haE~ he Also " . wlsatdi in,ie.i have
heard that sew thew arr t'so ~ them
aI1n the tlhost mountain, ahd that thsy
hunt there 81 nigh, wish ~. sha-i
wolves. bat q" nss hnow n n is true
"No~ ! ana minded 10 slsY yoa aid
the earssin In wrath. ''l@esmss yea have
suffered this ysaih 81 e.s-i= ne, with
cas d"s,' u Va umsloisewaas, ara ~
Nolsa
IA ls no fault q mine. sssd the ls<ssi
man. Theses yeasK saaa are wtssrsi.
Win can l.ss si'h~s and ,hilhss ~ oil
hut ! say this 10 You, captain ~ the
hing n yea Will 81 on the tihs-s nso.s-
tain yva snasi ~ there siwas vita ye.s
s"''i's'-. Tee 'ss"s In These yss's dare 10
tread ulssn that mountain
Yet shall dare sssnosrow. s.id the
espssia We grow lssvs 81 the srssl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-22


MY Abstract anc an experience Of more than
wi twenty years In searching the records o.
1hurston county In regard to title enables me to
give prompt attention in regard to same.
Records of the Probate Court Of said county, pre-
pared during the eight years that was Judge
Of said Court.
1 have the only abstract that was ever II
tempted to be made Of sales of property for taxes
iu said county.
or lend on real estate security. (In the matter
of loans. represent only such local capitalists
as are my clients.)
have for many years represented and at this
time represent, as agent of residents and non-res-
dents, large holding of real estate In the city OF
which negotiations can be made through me.
also have upon. sale, Tor fixed prices, = large
amount of real estate, both city and country,
which am ready to show up on call.
am ready and equipped by the labor and ex-
perience of more than twenty years for the tran
line respectfully offer my services TO those who
desire, either to purchase or cell, to borrow or
loan.
To those who think Of investing, ] have NO
hesitation In saying that money put into real
estate In Olympia and Thurston county at this
time would be good investment.
To those who wish to sell, have to say that
my connections In this line of business will en-
able me to find purchasers for their property
among the many strangers col stantly coming
and going through the country In search Of
chances for investment, who would otherwise
know nothing Of the opportunity.
have large amount OF city property, both
improved and unimproved for sale. Also, some
very desirable farms.
Olympia. June 1. 1870.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-22
SUM MONS.

SSuvbuvuSuV0
I y the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
L ton, for the county OF ThurstOn, holding
terms at Olympia.
STATE OF WAsHINGToN,t ss
County OF Thurston. 3d.
Mary NJ. Miller, Plaintiff, vs.. Xaver Hosneider
aud Xaver HOsneider. as Administrator of the
estate OF Magdelina Hosneider. deceased and
law of said deceased and II. Zweig and Charles
Langert, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior Court for the
County of Thurston, holding terms at Olympia.
and complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of
said Court ON the 9Th day of June, 1892.
To THE ABOVE NAMED DESCENDANT, II. ZwEIG:
You are hereby notified that Mary NJ. Miller,
Plaintiff. has filed complaint against you in
the superior Court of the State of Washington,
for the county of ThurstOn, holding terms at
Olympia, which will come on to be heard sixty
days after the first publication of this Sum
mons, to-wit: Sixty days after the Tenth day
the same on or before the 18th day of August,
1892. the same will be taken as confessed and
the prayer of said complaint granted.
The object and prayer of said complaint is to
foreclose two mortgages executed by Xayer
Hosieider and Magdelena Hosreider to Mary
NJ. Miller; one dated July T. 1885. to secure pay
ment of promssory note OF 5000 three years
FRONT date with interest at one per cent. per
month: and one dated April 20, 1889, to secure
the payment of promssory note for $500. on or
before two years from date. with interest at 10
per cent per annum; together with costs and
counsel fees of ten per cent. The real estate af-
fected by said action is described as follows:
Lot one, block twenty -four; lots three four and
FIVE, block ~ and lots one and two, block 20. of
Hale's addition to the town tnow eity) of Olym.
pia, Thurston county, Washington.
.. Witness my hand and the seal
,sr, of said Superior Court, affixed
this 9Th day of June, A. ID. 1892.
W. II. ROBERTS,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court.
FRANCIS HENRY aud HOBART u. HAGIN, At.
| torneys for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication June 10, 1892
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-22


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Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
The Stuttz Company.

The Stuttz company at Schiefielin hall on Saturday night drew cut a large and fashionable audience. Mrs. Stuttz as Little Nell" was the attrsc- ton of the play and won the we'll earned applause that was rendered during the evening.
 "The widow" was acted to perfection and was Imaginable in the extreme In fact the whole company is good, one of the best that ever visited Tomb stone. The music is excellent and is leading feature of the entertain ment. Tombstone always pays liber- ally to see anything good in the show line and the fact that the house is crowded nightly is an evidence of ap- proval.
 Tonight "The Pearl of Savoy" will no doubt draw another good house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
The Candidates .

The "Prospector" 'eiH from time 10 time giue short sketch of each candi- ddte on both tickets
 c. NJ. Bruce. the Democratic nom- inee for the territorial council, is 39 years of age and native of Virginia. He came to Arizona in 1881 to assume charge of the extensive development work then being done on the group of mines known as the Washington Pool mines," situated near Washing ton Camp, in the Patagonia noun tsins. In 1883 he gave up mining to enter the cattle business, and became later on one of the managers ot the Babscomari Cattle Co.,, which leased of Dr. E. B. Perrin, of San Francisco, the Babacomari grant. This lease ex- pired last November.
 As manager of this company, whose cattle run for the most part in Cochise county, he has been for a good many years one of the largest taxpayers of this county. He has also been very prominently identified with the cattle interests of the whole territory.
 When the various cattle associations of Arizona sent their delegates some years ago to Prescott to organize a territorial association, MT. Bruce was delegate, and was made the preei- de,.t of it. He was chairman of the Live Stock Sanitary Commission un- der the Zulick administration and was at this period sent by the territory to Washington to secure from the Federal Government regulations gov erning the inspection of the health of cattle imported into Arizona from Mexico. He was strongly opposed in Washington by the Mexican govern ment in achieving the end of this mis- sion, but nevertheless brought it to a successful issue.
 Without soliciting the office, MT. Bruce was nominated by exclamation by the late Democratic convention, for the territorial council. If elected, it will be seen by the foregoing sketch that it will not be the first time that he has been called on to assume pub lie duties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
ROped to Death.

The news comes from Ash Fork that Lizzie Nichols, eight years old, while on horseback, after a stray ami nal Thursday, was dragged from her horse by an Indian, and nearly choked to deatl. Besides being kicked and badly bruised her garments were nearly torn of, but she managed to escape from her captor three times. The girls mother, dismayed at her long absence, started after her and found her in fainting condition, ow- ing to an attempted criminal assault. When the Indian returned to town an angry crowd collected, and amid his grosns and protests in broken English, seized and hanged him to a telegraph pole. He was rIddled with bullets and the body left hanging,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
Not Texas Fever.

J.V. Vickers, a member of the Live Stock Sanitary Commission, returned yesterday from Tempe where he has been attending a meeting called to in- yestigste the reported prevalence of Texas fever in southern Arizona. MT. Nickers states that the following clip ping from the Gazette contains about what was done at the meeting:
 The Live Stock Sanitary Commis- sion met in Tempe yesterday afternoon to investigate the reported cases of Texas fever near that town, and found the cattle suffering from the effects of bad water in some of the pastures and few had died, but upon the intro duction of fresh water the others were ct last accounts improving.
 A telephone message from Dr. Chandler, territorial veterinary sur geon, late last night stated that the commission failed to find any symp- toms whatever, of the Texas fever.
 This disease is a contagious one and is introduced by diseased cattle being shipped into the country, and as there have been no cattle brought into the valley lately from any outside country it Is ridiculous to suppose that Texas fever exists,
 The death of cattle in Pima and Cochise counties is caused from star vatiOn and not from any disease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

The PRosPEcToR has sent a bill to Conrad, the proprietor of the Louisi- ana ice works at New Orleans for $25 As the grand jury said the item pub, lished Tn the PRosPEcToR was an ad. vertisement we suppose there is no harm in putting in bill for it the ice company that received the benefits oi it. There is no reason why we should do free advertising Tor this firm more than for another.