davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
Ex-PRESrDENT TILDEN.
The Ven er able Gentleman in Excellent
Health, but Permanently Retired From
Political Life.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. l

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.--False reports of
Gov. Tilden's hopeless illness were flying
to and fro over the wires while at the very
moment Mr.. Tilden was enjoying ride
through the streets of Yonkers looking
as well and hearty as at any time
since he has lived in Yonkers, and yet the
aggravating reports, which all come from
Boston, don't cease, but are reiterated with
lying details, one dispatch even declaring
that 'he is now said to be perfect physi-
cal and mental wreck" and slate visitor
found him badly off, and doesn't think he
can live very long," A GLOBE representa-
tive called at Greystone, and found Mr.. Til
den reclining on lounge reading and rest
ing from an hours walk over his grounds.
When shown number of false reports
regarding his health, the venerable gen.
tleman smiled as though he had enjoyed
the joke. His health has been extraordi-
harily good during the last two weeks,
ala his general health is better now than
it has been in seven years.
CiMr Iilden takes two carriage rides every
day, with long walk between them, and
frequently enjoys the pleasure of
q horse back ride over
the beautiful drives surrounding his
residence. He took ride to Riverdale yes
terday to call on some friends, which he
enjoyed. His eye is as bright and his mind
as clear and searching as ever. The San
makes what may be accepted as an au-
fhnrinod {lok
is definitely retired from public life.
Mr.. Tilden has long been an important
figure in the politics of New York and the
country. There has been an almost uni
versal desire to discredit any report of his
retirement from active participation in
our politics. Since the days of Van Buren,,
Mr.. Tilden has been an active spirit in the
better politics of the state of New
York. Since the Tweed exposure he has
been the best known and most powerful
man in American politics. Since his cleo
tion to the presidency In 1876 and the
strange verdict of the electoral commits
sion, it has been impossible to make a
large majority of the people of the coun-
try believe that he was not continually
engaged in the thought of how he might
again secure the nomination and election.
His friends have known the falsity of this
charge, but such was the interest in the
man that their most solemn declarations
have passed for naught. Now that he has
taken himself out of public life by his own
authorized declaration, 1.-THE same interest
vii follow him baN nr,f ~,
kind wishes of his countrymen for COM
plete restoration to health, and many
years of happy and contented old age.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
The Unixersallsts.

SARATOGA, Sept. 18.-Three heavy trains
from Boston, and the east brought over
two thousand people here to attend the
general Universalist confer ence which be-
gins its bi-annual session tomorrow. Gov.
Long, of Massachusetts,, will preside, E.
lockwood Hoar, Dorman B. Eaton and
others distinguished are here as well as the
principal clergy of the denomination,
among them Edward Everett Hale, Jas.
T.Clark, Chas. G. Ames, Saml. R. Calthrag,
Geo. L. CLANCY, Rush R. Shippen.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
VII appear tO-mOrrOW.

SENATOR WINDOW is being coarsely and
roundly abused by the blackguard news
papers to which he gently alluded a day or
two since in his interview. tits surprising
that the Senator should have made the
mistake of dignifying the ''little creatures
by formal notice. Now that he has done
so, he cannot but be odorously impressed
with the fact that there are certain animals
which are better to let alone, even though
they can be readily exposed. Their in
cense bag is an argument with which it is
not worth while to try conclusions.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
Mrs. NJ eIviIIe Insane.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.-Dr. Longstrith,
the Melville family physician, and DR..
Bartlson to-day gave a certificate of insan-
ity in the case of Mrs. Melville, wife of
Chief Engineer Melville, and she has been
placed in the Morristown insane asylum.
Her children accompanied her to the asy-
lum and then returned home. Chief En-
gineer Melville telegraphed for his sister in
New York, who will hereafter take care of
his home and children.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

TIE Democratic county committee met
last evening and voted to call the county
convention to nominate county and legis-
lative ticket on October 4. The primaries
will be held October Sd from to p. m.
The question of holding two conventions,
one to nominate a Legislative and the other
a county ticket, was considered, but lit was
decided that one convention would do the
business satisfactorily. The official call
will aDpear Tomorrow
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
Cricket.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1e.-The sixteenth
annual cricket match between the United
States and Canada began this morning.
Canada won tho toss and went to the bat,
scoring 100 in the first inning. The
Americans in the first inning made 126,
Canada scored ten in the secoud inning
and no one out when the stumps were
drawn. The game will be resumed to-
morrow
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
Garfield Memortal Fair.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 18.-The board of
direction of the Garfield monument fair
tonight issued "a circular containing the
rules which are to govern the exhibition of
articles at the coming fair. The exhibits
will consist of two classes: of articles
donated to the cause to be disposed of at
the close Of the exhibition in such man
ner as the board of direction shall deter
mine; and articles loaned for the occasion
nd to be returned to the lenders.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

being the party of universal suffrage, rec
ommends that the ballot should be placed
in 1T the hands of all citizens, irrespective
of sex, and ask the federal government, by
proper legislation, to extend the right of
naturalization to women.
Revenue and tariff reforms will be the
feature of the platform, and demand will
be made for an explanatory account of all
the large appropriations. The removal of
all restrictions on the ballot will also be
urged.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
Pennsylvania Proh;b;t;ou;sts.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The .Prohi-
bitionists decided to form league to de-
feat all legislative candidates who will not
promise to vote in favor Of submitting to
a popular ballot the question of prohibit
ing the manufacture and sale Of malt and
spirituous liquor in the state.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The telegram
received by Acting Secretary of the navy
Walter yesterday from Engineer. Melville
simply asked for an extension of leave ON
account of sickness. The request was
granted. None of the particulars of Mel
ville's actions are known at the depart
ment. The reports of his having deserted
his wife created sensation this morning
among officials here.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
The Globe ON the Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
to be recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found everywhere. Parties who cannot in
the future obtain it on the trains or of news
dealers will confer a favor by reporting the mat
ter to this Office with particulars.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
RI0iue,s Circus.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Blaine's circus,
after performing at some of the principle
cities of Illinois, will set up its tent in In
diana. Hubbell's assessment fund will
stand the expense. The ''plumed knight"
will prove an attraction in all these places,
and solid work is expected to be done in
his behalf for 1884. Ben Harrison has
joined the circus as second tumbler to
Blaine. Hubbelrs department for politi-
cal taxation is Blaine concern through
and through. 1t is beginning to dawn on
anxious inquirers where the money goes,
and why the heavy taxation this off year.
The Blaine boom costs money, and though
he is himself rich, if the Arthur admins
tration can be made to stand it he will
have SO much saved for future operations.
There are places where, as in Virginia, it
pays better to keep up the coalition move
ment. 1t enables Blaine to develop regu-
lars. One regular will be worth forty mon
grels at the next convention. The one will
be on the inside; the forty on the outside.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
The Tall Sycamore.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, 1s.--Hon. D. w.
Voorhees,, United States senator, addressed
large Democratic meeting at English's
Opera house tonight. In opening his ad-
dress he referred to the civil service re-.
form, and commented at some length on
Gen. Harrison's remarks on that Question.
Referring to the prohibitory amendment,
Mr.. Voorhees, said the last legislature was
not elected on that issue; that question
was not heard of in the canvass, and
the legislature had acted on its own,
conceptions and not on instructions from
the people. There is but one way to ascer-
tain the will of the people, and that is at
the ballot box. If this had been done in
1880, and there had been a popular ex-
preston in favor of prohibition, we would
have been better prepared for such an
issue, but the amendment is here in what
soever manner it came, and the Demo
cratic party neither shirks, fears, nor
evades its presence. We meet it. We say
in explicit terms, not only that we are op-
posed to all sumptuary legislation, but
that we are especially opposed to the pro-
hibitory amendment. We stand on the
Democratic platform of the state.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
A Mineral Well Struck.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

APPLETON, Wis, Sept. 1S.-At a depth
of 450 feet the borers of the water works
we'll struck Sandstone, and strong stream
of clear cold water rushed forth at the
rate of a million gallons per day. The
water is strongly impregnated with min
eral properties of diuretic nature and q
most careful analysis is to be made by a
Chicago chemist.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
The ARKANSAS Elections.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 18.-Oficial re-
turns of the state election show the follow
llg tote on governor: Berry, Democrat,
S7,675; Slack, Republican, 1882; Gar
land, Greenback, 10,142. Total vote, H.
169, the largest ever polled.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
The Rife Char, ,,ptonship.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 18.-At Creedmoor to-
day, VIM. N. Farrow, of the Newport ar
tllery, won the match for the military
championship of the United States. Score
86 out of possible 105. He used the rifle
used by McVittie in the International con-
test. Col. Sanford shot with Sir Henry
Halford's rifle, land made sevnty-fou1
points.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

tryman to support him, not as
American citizens but as Norwegians
and seeks to build up forei' IN oligarchy
in the land of their adoption. In SO doing
he not only insults ever Y native born
American, but also ever y foreigner who
has sought our hospital lie country with the
honest intention of re- aonncing foreign al
egiance and assimila ting himself with our
free institution. H. 'avsng bolted the con-
vention at Detroit when he saw that he was
hopelessly defeat I'd, he has no party claim
to urge, and he accordingly
resorts to tIhe nationality dodge and
absolute pure hase, to secure votes. AS he
is pledged to support Washburn for the
senate when. McMiilan's term expires, he
has secured access to the bar
rel of the kid glove candidate
in the Fourth District, end they are
running joint campaign of corruption
through both districts. 1t is appropriate
that Cl aanley Gilman should be an apostle
in the cause. Since his enforced
retire ment from the st. Cloud land
ofices he has had good deal
of leisure ON his hands aad is ready to turn
his talents in any dipection of rascality
VIII ich wiz pay. Gilman hopes, through
Nelson's success, to succeed Gen. Hubbard,
and has that incentive in addition to
his natural predilectaon toward political
chicanery. The game would be q very neat
one if dtcould be played just as these cor
rupt politicians desire. But there's many
a slip, and the defeat of Nelson, which is
now inevitable, will smash the Washburn-
Gilman crockery into smithereens.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

The report of Gen. Ayerill, which the
chamber of commerce adopted yesterday,
favoring permanent provision for the
widow and childrentof the murdered police
man O'Connell, was step in the right di-
rection. The family of SO faithful pub
lie guardian should never be allowed to
want
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
COmDOsitors Wanted.

Four or five good compositors can find en-
ployment by immediate application at the
GLOBE Office. The GLOBE pays forty cents per
1000 ems which is the highest wages paid by
any paper in the state.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19


rection-Good Progress in Threshing-
Corn Promising Well.
The following reports were received yes
terday from points along the Kne of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha railroad in this
state:
Fergus Falls-Crop report unchanged:
Clear and cool weather.
Barnesville is all stacked in
this locality: A few farmers are threshing
while the majority of them are doing their
fall plowing. Cloudy, cool and damp.
Glyndon-No change from yesterdays
crop report: Weather cool with prospects
of rain.
Beltrami-No change in crop report.
Cloudy, and strong wind from south to-day.
Crookston-Harvesting nearly finished:
Threshing commenced and wheat coming
in slowly.
Stephen-Weather fair, no change in
crop report.
Halleck Weather fair, stacking nearly
done, some threshing being done.
Brandon-Weather favorable, no change
in crop reports.
Hillsboro--Farmers are nearly done
stacking and are engaged in threshing.
Weather clear and COOL
Grand Forks-Harvesting is all finished
and the principal part of the threshing is,
done. There have been no storms to in
jure the grain, either in shock or stack. The
yield is in excess of previous years.
Weather cool and cloudy.
Everest-Crops all harvested and stacked
Wheat coming in steady.
Delano- -Threshing nearly over; about
$500 bushels being marketed daily; nearly
all No. l wheat.
Willmar-- Weather cloudy andcool; thresh-
ing progressing slowly.
Herman -Threshing progressing finely
and weather favorable. a
Breck-Grain all stacked; wheat coming
in slowly. Gr
Dwight---Crops in good condition and
wheat coming in fast.
Colfax-Crops in good condition; wheat
coming in slow.
Kindred-Crops all stacked.
Durbin Crops in good condition.
Litchfeld-Harvesting through with;
farmers busy threshing; report grain good
yield, corn better than expected; good
weather, cloudy, cool.
Benson Farmers all busy plowing, little
threshing done; weather fine.
Notwithstanding still going on fast;
wheat average, from Is to 26 bushel per
acre, coming into market about 500 bush
els daily.
Browns valley-threshing in'fun opera
tion and yield very large; weather cloudy,
cool.
Morris Weather cloudy and cool this a.
M Grain of all kinds coming into mar
ket fast.
Breeker-Crops remain unchanged.
st. CIoud-No change since last crop re-
port. Elevator not open. No quotations
of price.
Crookston- Yesterday cloudy and eoolS
this morning clear and pleasant.
Dalton-Weather still favorable. Wheat
coming in fast and all grades No. 1.
Evansville, Minn.-Wheat coming in
fast Weather cloudy and cool.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18-President Arthur
and party arrived at 11:15 p. N. Owing
to house cleaning operations still in pro-
gress at the executive mansion, the presI-
dent drove to the residence of Secretary
Frelinghuysen, where he will remain for
several days.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
Back from Europe.

New YORK, Sept. 1s.-Mr. Joseph Medill.
of the Chicago Tribune, and wife, DR.. Hen
ry F. Williams, British army and President
Barrios, of Guatemala, were among the ar
rivals to-day from Europe.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

Providence, Sept. 18.-Fanny G. took
the first money on the 2:38 race at Nara
gansett Park: Best time 2:33.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Sept. 18.-M mile
Punch first, Baron Feverot second, Girls
mer third. Time /: :32.
One Mile-Barnsy Lyon first, Hatachime
second, Jim Farrell. third. Time 1:4311.
One mile-Wakeield first, Bouncer second,
London third. Time 1:44A. Seven
eighths mile-Navarro first, Buxom and
Tennyson running dead heat for second
place. Time 1904. Mile and three
eighths King FIRST; Ballast second;
L. B. Sprague third. Time 2:24A.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Second day of the
Chicago horse fair. Weather bright sun
warm; stiff breeze blowing up the home
stretch; track good; fair attendance and
betting light. Summaries of speed events:
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
Base Ball.

At Buffalo -Bufalo's 2; Boston's 8. At
Cleveland -Cleveland's 6; Troy's 5. At
Pittsburgh 4; Alleghany's 8,
At Philadelphia -Atlantic's 4; Baltimores.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
WHOOPING TT UP.
THE SPORTING HEN MAKING THE
MOST OFTHE FALL SEASON

Interesting Racing Events at Chicago, Bos-
ton and Brighton Beach-The Courtnay-
TenEyck-Dempsey Boat Race Won by
the. FOrmer-Hanlan and Kennedy to
Try COnclusions-Other Sporting Matters
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
The Mime Election.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 18th Kennebec
Journal will publish tomorrow full official
returns from all the state except from six
small plantations, the vote of which will
change the result but little. Total vote,
1885; Robie 1854; Plaisted 63,756,
Chase 1 ,298, Vinton 262, Eustis 3O5. Robie's
plurality s,79S. The Republican candi-
dates for congress elected by pluralities a
little in excess of that for governor. The
Republicans carry fourteen of sixteen
counties. Of the senators twenty eight
are Republicans, three fusionists. Of the
members of the house 1OS are Republicans,
fortyone fusionists. In two districts the
elections are not yet determined.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
Not Dead.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-August Spiess, of
this city, received cablegram yesterday
denying that August Bebel, the eminent
German socialist, is dead, but is rapidly
recovering.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

Mr.. j. 1evett, 67 Market street, Lynn,
Mass, was cured by st. Jacobs Oil of a very
severe attack of rheumatism in three days,
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

tee meets at the Merchants hotel at 2:30 p.
m. to-day.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
AneS0tic.

Judging in the prize rings was on mi
nor prizes for thoroughbreds andr oadsters.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
CROP REPORTS.

Highly Satisfactory Reports of the Har-
vest-The Yield Abundant in Every Di--
rection-Good Progress in Threshing-
Corn Promising Well.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
T,saT Ecents.

Tts9T Ecents.
BosToN, Sept. 18.-Last race of the Sep
tember meeting at Mystic Park, 2:20 class,
postponed from Saturday, was finished
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-President Arthur
and party arrived at 11:15 p. m. Owing
to house cleaning operations still in pro-
gress at the executive mansion, the presI-
dent drove to the residence of Secretary
Frelinghuysen, where he will remain for
several days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-23
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democracy of Humboldt County, In con-
vention assembled, declare the following TO be
the principles of their political creed, and the
grounds upon which they ask support and CO.
operation Of their fellow-citizens:
Believing that the declaration OF principles
adopted by the National Democratic Conyen-
tion in $50 merit the approval of every Ameri-
can citizen, We hereby reatiirm our fealty to and
Endorsement Of those great national principles.
RESOLVED, That we heartily indorse the plat
form adopted by the state Democratic Conyen-
ton at Eureka, in word, letter and spirit.
+, RESOLVED, That the financial affairs Of our
State require many important economical
changes, and we urge the necessity OF rigid in
trenchment in all branches OF the public SER
vice.
RESOLVED, That we pledge our representa-
tives TO the Legislature TO use all honorable
means to secure the immediate repeal OF the
Salary Act, and also pledge our said representa-
tives TO the reduction OF so per cent. OF the
court fees now charged to iitigants
RESOLVED, That We recognize the paramount
inheritance Of maintaining unimpaired the free
public school system OF the State. We shall
defend IL against sectarian, political or other
improper influences, and We favor such addi-
tional legislation as the condition and wants OF
the common schools OF the State may require.
GEO. BERROrr, Chairman
H. w. LEWIS, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-23
HUMBOLDT COUNTY REPIBLICAN
PLATFORM AND REsOLl TIONs.

The Humboldt County Republican Conyen-
ton, held in winnemucca October 18th, 1882
adopted the following Platform and Resolu-
tons:
Resolved, That we heartily indorse the plat
form and resolutions adopted by the Republic
an State Convention, held at Reno on Septem-
Der 4th, lss2, and pledge 70 the nominees Of
that Convention, one and all, our earnest and
united support.
Resolved. That in the interest Of the tax
payers and citizens OF Humboldt county, this
Convention pledge its nominees 10 a rigid econ
omy in the administration OF county affairs.
Resolved, That we favor the immediate re-
peal of the Salary Act, as We believe II reduces
the efficiency Of the officers, and entails heavy
additional expense upon the several counties Of
the State aud also favor all possible reduction
Of the fees allowed By law, which viii leave the
officials fair and just compensation for the
actual labor performed.
Resolved, That the nominees OF this Con
vention upon the legislative ticket be pledged
80 use all honorable means TO secure such ieg-
islation as may be required to prevent the un
just discrimination practiced AGAINST our peo-
pie by the Central Pacific Railroad, and to
reduce its exorbitant charges for fares and
freights 10 the lowest point consistent with
justice.
Resolved, That we favor the creation OF
State Board Of Equalization, for the purpose OF
equalizing taxa ion upon all property within
the State such Board to be composed Of such
state officers as the Legislature may select,
who are to serve without additional compensa-
ton. NJ. s. THOMPSON, Chairman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-23
HERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution issued out Of the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
Of Nevada In and for Humboldt county. on the
10th day Of October, lss2, and 10 me directed
and delivered, for a judgment recovered in said
Court on the 2lst day Of September. 1882, in
favor Of James Gould, plaintiff and against the
Lang syne Mining Co, Corporation, defendant.
for the sum Of Thirty nine Hundred and Three
and 7s100 Dollars damages, with interest
thereon at the rate Of ten per cent per annum
till paid, together with costs and disbursements
amounting to the sum Of Sixty three (sos) Dol
lars, and aeeruing costs, have on this, the 18th
day Of October, 1852, levied on and taken in
execution the following described personal
property, to wit:
grind stones, anyls, blacksmith's bel
lows, cross cut saw, 10 picks, 10 striking ham,
mers, 90 drills, bars Of pick steel, lot black.
smiths tools, iron vices, 6 shovels, piece Of
inch hose, chest containing kettles, also rs
pounds OF quicksilver, 90 AK handles. l cook
stove and furniture, o chairs, lot dishes. 4 cru
cibles, 4 bottles Of acid. l office safe, heating
stove, clocks, spades, and lot Of carpen-
ters tools.
Notice is hereby given that ON
Tuesday, the sith day of 0efsber, 1859,
between the hours OF O'Clock IN the morning
and o'clock in the afternoon. viz: M II o'clock
a. NJ at the Lang syne Quartz Mil, situated in
Sierra Township, Humboldt county. Nevada, l
viii SELL by public auction, all Of the above de-
serioed personal property to the highest bidder
Tor cash. to satisfy said execution, costs and ae-
cruing costs.
+ w. r. BURNS,
/ sherin OF Humboldt Co., Nevada.
"innemueea, New, Oct. 18th, 1882. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-23

For Justice Of the Peace:
CHARLES :. OSBORN.
For Constable:
DWIGHT J. HADLEY.
For School Trustees:
DIR. T. G. HANSON,
JERRY NICHOLAS.