davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-03

that he will on day named, and not less
than thirty days after the first publication
OF said notice, receive sealed bids for each
parcel or lot ofsaid land. Said notice shall
contain description of each lot, block or
parcel of land to be sold, together with the
number thereof on the plat Of such tide
lands, and the terms of sale. Each sub-
division of said land as surveyed and
plated shall be sold separately. Each
bidder shall be required to deposit with his
bid sum of money or certified check on
some bank IN this state equalin amount to
the first payment to be made on said
land, according to his bid. Within
i've days after receiving said sealed
bids as aforesaid, the said commits
slaner Of public lands shall open the said
sealed bids in the presence Of the board Of
equalization, and the bid of the person Of
fering The highest price for each parcel or
lot OF said land shall be accepted and a GER
tlficate OF sale issued to the successful bid
der, and the money deposited by such per-
son be eretalned and applied tothe first paw
ment On the land so sold and the money
or rchecks deposited by pe1soNs whose bids
are rejected shall be forthwith returned to
them, Provided. That no bid shall be ac-
cepted which does not equal or exceed the
appraised value of the land bid for And
provided further, That the said board of
equalization shallshave the right to reject
any or all bids when there has been fraud
or eollusion by or among the bidders.
Sec. Il. ANY person entitled to purchase
such tide lands, upon paving the commits
sloner OF public lands, within the time pre-
scrlbed by this act one-tenth of the ap-
pralsal value, and executing his nine
promlssory notes of equal amounts for the
remaining nine -tenths, bearing interest at
six per cent. per annum, payable annually,
one OF such notes payable in one year, one
payable IN two years, one PAYABLE in three
, 1892-05-03

great damage to growing crops, overturn-
ing houses in its path and killing consider
able young stock and finally spending its
residences outside the city were destroyed.
r. "A. BidwelI, Of York, Neb., and son
were killed.
TOPEKA, KAMA disastrous cyclone
last night struck the farming country ten
miles southeast near Tevis. Nearly every
thing was demolished over a space Of two
miles square. A number Of farm houses
IS known to be killed and many injured.
Physicians left here at noon in response to
calls from that neighborhood. Hail fell in
great quantities, destroying the fruit and
breaking the trees.
James Mitchell, farmer, was killed, and
man named Hell fatally wounded. His
wife and child were seriously hurt
, 1892-05-03
NEWS ABOUT GRANT.
How Well he KNEW the Southern
PeOpIen-H His REeetimg win Zee.

How Well He Knew tEe Southern
Peoples HIS Meeting with Lee.
Secretary Elkins in his speech to Grant
at the New York banquet said "He I'M
derstood the South better than any public
man of his time not in the South. He
loved the Southern people, and sympa-
thized with them in the disaster, ruin ana
despair that followed theirdy He said
that i, the South had ssleeeas fIss.,s. at
in ten years her people would have waged
another war to get back into the union.
watching the movement of the enemy on
the James river once, he said: tThey are
brave fellows; when this thing is over
what country we shall haye!'
Speaking of the surrender at Vicksbure
he said for an hour or so pending negotia-
tlons, and while the detailes were being
arranged, Pemberton almost made him be-
lleYe he was surrendering our army to him.
and he finally had to remind him that he
thought he had some part in the transac
tlon. Grant wore blouse atAppomattox .
Lee, his full uniform. He said Lee was a
commanding figure, a handsome man, and
a gentleman, and when he met him he
hardly knew how to begin the conyersa-
tlon.. Lee opened it by Saying he remem-
bered seeing Grant in Mexico. He said
nls sympathy was SO great with Lee that
1t was embarrassing for him at first to 20
on with the negotiations leading to the
surrender. Never knowing defeat, he de-
elared that he felt that there was no humiI-
latlon and agony equal to that suffered by
fallen general
, 1892-05-03
DEEMIMG'S GALL.
The Bloody Murderer is Writing
His Biography.
He Is Heavily IrOned In HIS cell
and Wants to Finish His Book
Before He is Hanged for His
klRigoaS


and Wants TO Finish His Book
Before He is Hanged for EHis
crimes.
MELBOURNE, May 3.--Atter Deeming was
conveyed last night from the court room i'll
which the sentence of death had Just been
passed upon him and returned to Jail, his
clothing was taken from him and he was
compelled to don the attire of convict.
He was then placed in a condemned cell,
heavy irons were locked upon his wrists to
prevent him from committing suicide.
There is scarcely any doubt he would kill
himself if opportunity offered. "A close
watch will be kept upon him that he does
not cheat the gallows. He did not appear
at all cast down by his fate and after a
short conversation with the wardens who
detailed to watch him, threw himself upon
a pallet in the cell and slept calmly until
morning. Much interest is manifested iii
the biography Deeming is writing upon
which he has spent much Of his time since
1t is believed the mans
overwhelming vanity will impel him to
confess in this work all crimes lie ever COM
mitted. BY appealing to the Judicial com
mittee OF the prlvys council. Deemlng may
succeed in putting of his execution for
time but his Fastening to complete his
book shows he has little, if any hopes Of
escaping hanging. Early this morning he
resumed writing on the biography in which
he says he will bequeath to Miss Rounde-
veil, the young lady to whom he was EN-
gagged at the time Of his arrest. He ex-
presses a hope that the profits which she
may derive from its publication will in
some degree compensate her for the wrong
and annoyance which he had been the
means of inficting on her.
, 1892-05-03
Names of the soldiers.

CHICAGO, May Commander-in Chief
Palmer, Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, has issued an order in which he recon-
mends every soldier and sailor Of the late
war war e e send hls name name with VI for registry
able place in the Grant monument in New
ork, the balance of the money after pay
ing for the cost Of binding to 60 towards
the erection of a monument.
, 1892-05-03
Tbe Presbvterian Creed.

New York, May 8.-At meeting Of the
New York presbytery it was proposed by
the Rev. Charles L. Thompson that the
overture Of the general assembly to be CON
vened in Portland, Oregon, to refer the re-
port already made by the committee which
has been revising the creed of the Presby-
terian church, back again to the same com,
mittee that the new creed might be formu-
lated containing the substance of the doc
trinal system Of the Presbyterian church,
wide enough in application to be adopted
for use on demands Of all sects Of Presby-
terians: rejected. Alto 27.
, 1892-05-03
Fhe Grays Harbor Centennial.

hoQUIAM, Wash., May l, 1892.
Editor Tribune:
A misunderstanding has gone out about
our Harbor boats carrying everybody free
on centennial days. There are not half
enough boats on the Harbor to carry all
that would go free from Chehalis county.
The tugs will carry all who wish to pass
oyer the bar, to deep ocean, free Saturday
and Sunday, but so cents round trip from
Hoquiam or Aberdeen to Ocosta or Peter
sons Point, tickets good on all boats for
9Th, 8th and 9th Of May should be very
satisfactory. We have just arranged for
seVenty-fiye passes to issue to be placed in
Mr.. @. w. Hobart's hands for distribution
for the benefit Of the press and officers Of
the State Historical Society. Also Ho-
GUAM will entertain free of charge at pri-
vate houses thirty Or forty Of the same
persons on Saturday night. No free ban
quet will be given, but a grand dance at
Hoquiam and speaking at the theater will
be on the programme for Saturday night.
Q. g. CHASE, Com. on Transportation.
, 1892-05-03
Suicide of a General.

WILMINGTON, Del, May a. General
George +. Dutassigi, general manager of
the Phoenix Insurance company Of Hart
ford, died here yesterday. On Saturday
Dutassigi registered at the hotel Willis,
and Sunday afternoon he was found over
come. When asked if he intended suicide
he nodded his head. The brave Union
general had command of division of New
York volunteers at Fredericksburg.
, 1892-05-03
new York Stock Market.

Nav YoRK. May 3.-Noon-Fou cou-
pom, 1874 Pacific 6s, 8; Atchison, 341l Cen
traL Pacific, 81; Burlington, 4; Dem
yer & Rio Grande, III; Northern Pacific,
2014; preferred, 591s; Northwestern, 1879;
New York Central, 142s; Oregon Naviga-
ton, 80; North American, l456; Pacific
Mail, 351l; Rock Island, 8325; st. Paul &
Omaha, ~; Texas Pacific, 1917; Union
Pacific 4358 Wells Fargo Expess, As;
Western Union 93
, 1892-05-03
The Eleotoral vote of michigan.

LANSING, Mich, May 3.-Colonel Duff
field, Of Detroit, counsel for fourteen repub-
Hcan presidential electors, asked the su-
preme court for a writ of mandamus to
compel The secretary of state to deliver to
the sheriff a written notice between July
and September, that the next general cleo
ton, electors for president and vice presi-
dent Of the United States, for the state of
Michigan will be chosen. This action is
brought to test the constitutionality Of the
minor election, enacted by the last legisla-
Il
, 1892-05-03
California Repmbltcans.

STOCKTON, Col, May 8.-The republican
state convention to choose delegates to
the Minneapolis convention is to be held
here today. 1t will meet this afternoon.
The platform will endorse Harrison's adj
ministration, but it is believed the dele
gates will not be instructed.
, 1892-05-03
Paor Thina..

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 8. Miss Kate
Upton, Of Altamont, strangely infatuated
with another woman, Mrs. ]. D. Meeks,
committed suicide because she was about
to separate from the latter and could not
bear the thought.
, 1892-05-03
Chinese Exclusion Act.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The conference re-
port on the Chinese exclusion bill was laid
before the senate today. AS soon as it was
read Sherman said though member Of the
conference committee he was not able to
any necessary legislation for the restriction
of Chinese labor and thought the senate
bill had done so very broadly.
The conference report on the Chinese ex,
clusion bill was agreed to- Yeas, 30i nays,
, 1892-05-03
a SMASH Tin.

PITTsBURe, May 3.-on the Panhandle
road this morning the passenger train was
run into by freight train. The engineer,
three tramps and half dozen passengers
were more or less seriously hurt. Some
may die. There was much damage to the
rolling stock.
, 1892-05-03
-r---
TELEGRAPHKC TALES.

| Kyle, of South Dakota, talked to the sen.
ate today for free silver.
| 1t is generally conceded that Fifer win be
renominated for governor of Illinois.
I'm New York d. g. Rodriguez & Co..
wholesale and retail cigar dealers have
failed.
| Anna Dickinson is reported seriously ill
IN New York, but her physician says she is
out of danger.
In San Francisco, the call board stocks
OF wheat aggregate $1,000 tons, as against
82,O0O tons May !, 1891.
In San Luis Obispo, Cal, Don Jose Pico,
prominent In the early affairs of California,
dlea from an attack Of grippe, aged 85
In st. Paul the plumbers Of the city went
out on a strike for less work and same pay.
lt Is said the steam filters will join in the
movement.
In Paris the returns of the municipal
elections show an increase in the number
OF tcandldates elected. Of 204 the republi-
cans have 1911.
Policeman Kane, who was stabbed in
New York on Saturday night by Thomas
Kelly, is dead. His brother Harry,
stabbed some time ago, is also dead.
Eight hundred coal beavers are on a
strike for higher wages in Cleveland. They
Will not allow others to take their places.
All the bricklayers Of Saginaw, Mich.
are on strike for an advance of dollar a
cav IN wages, Building operations are at
a atandstill.
Locusts are rayaging South Africa, "A
swarm six miles in width. flying seaward
passed over Grahamstown, Cape Colony.
Ihe crops in Orange Free State are de-
stroyed.
The commissioner of patents has issued
three patents to Ihos. Edison. assignor to
the Western Union Telegraph company.
covering the features of speaking tele-
phone.
Deeming is locked in a cell in Melbourne
heavily ironed and closely guarded to pre-
vent suicide. He slept calmly at night
and resumed writing his biography in the
morning.
In Boston the boiler manufacturers de-
clded to refuse the demand for nine hours
day and should the men strike, they will
lock them out. The workingmen will de-
eide the matter tonight
AT Ottawa, word has been received that
the New Foundland legislature passed a
resolution renewing the discrimination of
the tariff against Canada.
At Victoria, B. c., the seal claims cos5
sll4ssloners fIaet aIlea Ia received al claims ag-
gregating $650,000 Commissioner Glead-
owe said the claims would have to be
lowered. He had expected to send in in
terlm reports but would have to make a re-
port on his return to England
By order Of the commander-in-chief.D De
partment Commander Speed, of Louisiana
Grand Army Of the Republic, and the SEN
ior vice commander are suspended for re-
fusing to recognize negro posts.
All the counties in South Carolina held
conventions and choose delegates to the
state convention to choose delegates to the
national democratic convention. A few
counties were instructed for Hill, but a
large majority are uninstructed.
, 1892-05-03

Mr. Russell will be ready on Thursday
Of this week to show fine line of shoes al
419 Main street, at the store formerly occu-
pied by Mr. Squires.
, 1892-05-03
a Rad Cnmnfrr for nvcInnes.

KINeFIsHER, Q. T., May 3.-A cyclone
touched the outskirts of town last evening,
overturning small outbuildings and un-
roofing two residences. The cyclone did
, 1892-05-03
Chtcago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, May 3.-Close - Wheat
Steady cash, 8oa4c; July, 8119c.
Corn Higher; cash, 311z@347lc; July,
40kc.
Oats Steady; cash, 2956c; July, 285c.
Pork-Steady; Cash, $955@$956; July,
Steady; Cash, $6.121l; July, $6.25
Short ribs-Steady; Cash, $5.7717; July
$5.S215.
Barley-62c.
, 1892-05-03

w. N. Harris is authorized to collect all
accounts due from the subscribers to THE
DAILY TRIBUNE
, 1892-05-03

the furniture dealer, has Just received a
shipment of fine baby carriages direct from
Chicago. M3-8t
, 1892-05-03
10 the Gray,s Harbor Centennial

" E- u 77Va OeHa NO ~ N Ia N'
A number of family parties are being
made UP in Olympia, Seattle and Tacoma
to go to the Gray's Harbor centennial SER
vices at Ocosta, the ocean beach, Hoquiam,
Aberdeen and Montesano next Saturday
and Sunday The special train will arrive
at Olympia from Seattle and Tacoma be-
fore 9 o'clock and will then go on to
ocosta. Great efforts are being made on
the harbor to make it an interesting event.
, 1892-05-03

Did you know the new Davis Best was
now the best flour in the market2 Try it,
, 1892-05-03
OUR TIDE LANDS.
How to Purchase Them in and
Around Olympia.

Fall Details of the Law ON the sub-
ject. Sixty Days ina Which to
Make Application for Purchase.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

New YORK. April 4.-lSpeciall +
Southern flour dull, steady; good to
choice 3.5O@4.75. Wheat irregular,
quiet. closing firmer; No. red, 1880
90 store and elevator; 98%@991 afloat;
options closed steady, 3s up on April
and 16@9 Is decline on other mon this; No.
2 red, April, 03ss; May, 9oss; July, SO
Corn-Firmer and quiet; No. Q, 400
30 elevator, 50@51% afloat; options
declined 16@A and closed weak on ex-
pected larger receipts. April, 4796;
May, 45A; July, 444.
Oats-Dull and stronger; options,
frmer and quiet; May, 349s; No. Q
white, April, 36]6; spot No. 2, 34%M
SO: mixed western, 34@36.
Coffee options opened barely steady,
loo Is points down, closed steady, 1000
Is down; April, 12. 500 IL. s5; Sept, 12. O5;
spot Rio dull, nominal, No. Z, IA. Sugar,
refined steady, quie'; confectioners' A,
4A@49s; graduated, 49S@4S. Mo-
lasses, New Orleans firm, ouiet COM
mon to fancy, 25@35. Rice firm.
Petrolt um steady; refin d, New York,
Go; Philadelphia and Baltimore, Cos.
Cotton seed oil dull; crude, 25. Rosin
steady; strained. common to good, l.35
@1.40. Turpentine quiet. steady, SO.
Pork dull; new mess, i1.OO@11.50. Pea
nuts hrm; fancy hand-picked, AZ;
farmers, 2%@3}6. Beef firm; family,
0.50@lO.5O.
Beef hams dull, quoted 1860; tierced
beef quiet, city extra India moss,
14@17. Cut meats, picked bellies, 6ls;
shoulders, 59s; hams, 04@9h. Middles
dull, short clear, Gas. l ard lower, dull;
Western steam closed G.5216 bid; city,
5.95@5.o6; May, Csc bid; June, 6.55;
July, 6.G3. Freights weak and dull;
cotton, 7G4d.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
I RUsTEE sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED

I RUSTEE SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
or trust, executed to me ae trustee by
Florence " Morctt, dated the 18th day of 90
tobcr, 1888, and recorded in deed book II, page
62, in the office af the Clerk OF the HustinSs
Court OF the city of Roanoke, Va, to secure to
the west End Land Company the sum of SI659
payable in three equal annual installmcnts of
81 $50 each, with interest at the rate of q per
cent. per annum, ns evidenced by three certain
negotiable notes of the party of the first part
And whereas. default has bccu made In the nav.
mcnt OF the last described note and AT the re.
quest OF the beneficiary to- do will ofcr for sale
NJ pubic auction in front OF the courthouse i'm
the city or Roanoke, Va, on THURSDAY TlI z
9TH DAY OF MAY, AT l2 O'CLOCK the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
All those certain lots or parcels OF land sill
uate9 III the city of Roanoke, Va, and bounded
ana described AZ follows: Beginning mt the n W
corner OF washington avenue and street and
known as lots to 13, both inclusive, block 10
OF the map OF the West End Land COMPANY
Washington avenue and street, thence with
Washington avenue II. T0a 10, W., III feet 10 n
point; thence :. Is 90 W. lis feet to n point:
thence GSo 1928 feet to point; thence q no
" G. 81 feet ~" ID street, thence with street n
Y! ~ c. lh9 feet To the beginning. The above
described property is shown b, the map OF the
W est End Land Company, to he found on file i'm
the clerk Office OF the lIustiugs Court or the
hereby made. 20
TERMS: Cash ~ to 81 $50, with interest from
inc l!th day of October, 1888. until paid together
with the cost of the sale. Balance on elk and
twelve months, with interest from date
a-otus Tx. :. TROUT, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
329 20 ids

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE.
Il p, Hnted to me by Mrs Jane NJ. Elliott and ].
81 o. Eof' her husband dated April I'd 1sos and
Court of Roanoke City. Virginia, In deed book
81. page 3s3, to eecure to d. {. Mooma7y and W
negotiable notes OF $40 each and one note OF SID:
also the sum of $5s9.15, as evidenced by thirteen
negotiable notes as follows One note for
SSS5t payable months after date; one note for
$Sl3O, payable IL months after date; one note for
$74.lO: payable IS months after date; one note
for $50 a. payable 30 months after date one
note ior S22'60, payable 81 months after date; one
note ior S9S 81. payable ~ mon hs after dates one
note for $Ss ~, payable 4s months after date one
note ior SSON payable 81 months alter date one
note ior $2s 20 payable 10 months after date one
note for 81 30, payable ~ months after date: one
note for sag, payable T6 months after date
\, All OF wnic5 notes were executed by Mrs. Jane
1890 and default having been made in the pay'
ment OF siA OF said notes, and having been re-
Of trust, VIII cell OF public auction to the high
est bidder IN front OF the courthouse in the city
q 1AF OF s On TFHESpA1 TIE TN
day. all that lot or parcel of land lying in the city
Beginning at point on the south side of Salem
avenue 200 feet west from Park or Fifth street;
thence In an easterly direction with Salem ave.
rcction lOfH feet to 10-foot alley: thence west
crly with said alley 33 feet To point; thence In
ginning.
TERMS: Cash will be required for as much
as may be necessary To pay the expenses OF this
sale, including legal commission to the trustee
and TO pay OF u note az S7i 10 credited by Sl37i:
one note In the sum Of Sd6.9O. anu four notes for
$1,000 each. The balance will be payable in
n1ty-two monthly payments OF $1,000 each, the
irst OF which will be payable on the end day OF
May, 1872 and one payment OF $1,000 payable on
the end day OF September. 1896; also the sum OF
S5o!U, payable 2nd day or October, lSsf2 81. 80
on the ind day OF April, 1893; $3.50 on the 2nd
day OF October. 1893; $3.50 on the end day or
1891; S25 20 on the End day OF April, 1895; Si6a0
on the 2nd day of October. lSl5; $3.50 on the
2nd day OF April 1876, and $3.50 on the 2nd day
or August, 1896, and the remainder In six
months from the day OF sale; the purchaser to
execute negotiable ootes for deferred payments,
on the property. GEO. &. MOOMAW,
3 8 S0ds Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05

t rust exscn; SAaLE-By virtue of deed OF
recordd dated the goth day of August 1sO and
Conrt M I'M Inc me clerks office OF the Hastings
90 oi inc city OF Roanoke deed hook 30 ma ,1c
sSc 10 secure @, TO- the IVES, End Land Company
sum Oh payable in two equal annual
rnte OF ncr OF SG each with interest at the
TWO certain ne gotiable notes OF ever date ho,c'
mth, OF inc party OF the fret part, and payablc
10 the 7" cst End Land Company in one and ~
years years rom date. And whereas default has been
made In the payment OF the first above dcscrihcd
Go'e ana at the request OF the beneficiary 70 to
49, VIII oirer for sale ut public auction In from
OF The courthouse in the ity OF Roanoke vs. nn
THURSDAY, TIE 51II DAY OF MAY NJ
to.wit; 0P9'H
All those certain lots or parcels OF land stu.
atcd In the City OF Roanoke. and known as lots
ID IA, 10 ana IL, block II. AZ shown by the man
OF the lands OF the West End Land Company on
file In the clerks office OF tho husting's Court Of
the City OF Roanoke, Va Va
IERMs:LCash sufficient to pay cost OF sslc,
and the past due note OF St6666. with interest
from the 18th day of August, 1890. until paid.
sG66e6 to be paid on August 2ath, 1892, with in.
tcrest from the 18th day OF August, 1S0O Bal.
ance, II any. in Elk and evolve months from date
OF sale. with interest H. 5. TROUT.
10 tue Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
TRUSTEES, SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE.--By virtue of a deed of
l. trust executed to the undersigned trustee by
W. H Horton, dated 18th day OF September; 1870,
and recorded In the clerks Office in the city OF
Roanoke, deed book so, page $50, to secure to the
West End Land company the payment of the sum
OF 1898 33,payable in two annual equal insta ailments
OF $266GG each. with interest, from the 10Th day
OF September, 1870. And whereas default has
been made in the payment OF the first described
note, and at the request of the beneficiary go to
do, will orcr for sale at public auction, front
Of the conrt house OF the city OF Roanoke, Va,
ON THURSDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MAY, 1872,
at 1921 O'Clock, the following described prop
erty to-wit:
All those lots or PARCELS OF land situated in the
city OF Roanoke, Va, and known as lots and g..
block 90, as shown by the map OF the property of
the West End Land company. on file In the
clerks office OF the Hastings Dourt OF the city of
Roanoke, Va
TEHMS:-Cash sufficient to pay eoat of the
sale and the payment of the past due note of
1886; &c, with interest from the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1870, and S1.04 protest fees. The pur-
chaser to assume like amount. due the 18TH day
OF September, 1892, with interest from the 18th
day OF September, 1S.O. BalaL &C, IL any. six and
twelve months time, with Interest.
II. $. TROUT. Trustee.
Mr.. Horton has sold the above described prop
erty and the payment OF said notes assumed by
his vcndee. 45-tds