davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-01-30
RANCH FOR SALE.

THE CLEAR CRERK RANCH, situated in
Grass Valley, together with Farming Imple
ments, consisting OF a Threshing Machine,
Headers, Plows, Harrows, etc. On the ranch is
a good Dwelling House and Barn. There are
900 acres of land inelosed and plenty of water
for irrigatng In the driest season 800 acres OF
grain can be irrigated.
For terms, apply to
c. BACHToLD,
nl4.tf Winnemucca, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-01-30

One Square 30 lines1 first insertion. ~ 80
Eaeh subsequent Insertion per square -. ! 90
liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-01-30
THE SILVER STATE.
prBLIsHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED 81
J. j. NIL & co.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION

ene COPY. one year, BY mail. s. 90.
one copy, six months, by mail ......... 90.
0ne copy, three months, by mail .......t so.
Delivered bv Carrier. 25 GeBts per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-01-30
ORES AsSAVED.

Attached to the Works Is an ASSAY OFFICE
whnre ores viii be assayed on reasonable terms
and accurate returns guaranteed.
Winnemucca, October Is, lSS1. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-01-30

SmLoH's VITALIzER is what you
need for constipation, loss of appetite,
dizziness. and all symptoms of Dyspep.
sla. Price 10 and rs cents per bottle,
Call at the Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-01-30

"HAcKMETAc9," lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % and 80 cents.
Sold ut the Eagle Drug Store.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
THE ILGES COURI MARTIAL.
The Testimony Submitted Yesterday-The
Manner in Which the Money was Raised
on the Fay Accounts.

The Testimony Submitted Yesterday-The
Manner In Which the Money was Raised
on the ray Accounts.
The second session of the uges court
martial was held yesterday, commecing at
IL o'clock a. M, in rooms % and %, Mann
heimer block. All the members of the
court were present except Col. A, J. Alex
ander, who is still confined to his room by
illness.
The court opened promptly at 11:O5,
and the roll of members called, all being
present except Col. Alexander. The pro-
ceedings of Tuesdays session were read,
and compared with the stenographer's
notes, which occupied forty minutes
time.
An application from Col. Ilges to the
court was read asking that the Hon. Mar
tin Maginnis, of Montana, be summoned
to appear before the court as witness for
the accused. The colonel stated that he
deemed it essential to his interests to have
Mr.. Maginnis present.
The court desired the colonel to state the
grounds of his application, and what he
expected to prove by the witness. This
he declined to do, as it would disclose his
line of defense. He would not object to
doing so, however, if it was not made pub
lie, or would not be used against him.
The court then went into executive
session, with closed doors, to consider
the request. When the doors were opened
Col. Ilges was informed that the court had
granted his request. The court then took
recess of ten minutes to permit the
Judge advocate to send telegram sum-
moning Mr.. Maginnls.
At the close of the recess Major Alfred
E. Bates, post paymaster at Washington,
D. c., was sworn and testified as to the
pay account of Col. nges for August
1882, and that be had paid the same to
defendant on or about August 81, 1882.
The receipt of defendant of that date was
introduced.
The court took another recess of ten
minutes while waiting for Mr.. Albert
Shelter. who was the next witness.
Mr.. Albert Shelter testified in detail as
to his moneyed transactions with Col. Ilges;
that the colonel had borrowed money of
the bank at various times, amounting in
all to some $4,000; that whenever he was
short he would deposit with Mr.. Shelter
his monthly pay account as collateral,
which the bank discounted; that the bank
discounted these accounts for the months
of June, July, August, November and De-
cember. For instance, he would deposit
the account for June, and when it was paid
the colonel would withdraw it and replace
it with the July account. The August &C
count was also deposited as collateral, and
when paid to the colonel in Washington
was permitted to remain in Mr.. Shelters
hands unredeemed for so long time that
it was sent on to Washington for payment,
and returned with the information that the
amount had been paid to Ilges, August 81,
1882. Mr.. Shelter had then called the at
tention of Gen. Terry to the state of af-
fairs, not intending to reflect on Col. Ilges,
but to have him reminded of his negli-
gence, and straighten matters up. Mr..
Shelters testimony did not disclose any
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
Railroad Points,

Mandan Pioneer: The Northern Pacific
Railroad company still continue to haul
stone, which they are using in the con-
struction of a break-water, to insure the
safety of their new bridge across the Mis-
souri,. Over 100000 has been expended
for this purpose alone.
Fargo Argus: Work on the foundation
for the new Northern Pacific iron swing
bridge is progressing rapidly. A large
gang of men are at work driving piles in
the bed of the river, and another large
force is at work on each side of the river
preparing the foundations for the land
piers and fitting the wooden parts of the
bridge together.
jamestown Capital: The Northern Pa
cifc freight depot was yesterday removed
to point fifty feet north of its present
location, across the side track, and now
faces on Front street. The workmen are
preparing for the immediate construction
of the addition which will extend to Fifth
avenue, making the building 800 feet long,
and by all means the most commodious
and convenient in north Dakota.1 . The
new express Office will also be built at
once. Jamestown will hardly know her.
self in a short time.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
The Cigar-Maker's Strike.

New YORK, July 18.-There were no new
Developments to-day in the cigar makers
strike. Members of the international en-
ployed by Ottenburg & Bros are at work,
and unless they resign or are discharged
to-day members of the Protective union
will not return to wo-k, and in that event
Ottenburg's shop and fourteen others be-
longing to the Manufacturers union will
be locked out tonight for an indefinite
period. One result of the strike, it is said,
will be that manufacturers who are not
members of the Manufacturers union, and
whose shops will not be closed, will in
crease their working force. Members of
the Protective union say they will remain
firm to their determination, and thus
through their unwillingness to work with
twenty-six men who they claim violated
the promise made to them, over 1000 per-
sonss, a few of whom are women, will
this afternoon be thrown out of employ
ment, and fifteen cigar manufactures will
be closed. The lockout is confidently
expected
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
Il Spice MIL Gt Helena.
Helena Independent.


Mr.. &. n. Pratt, of st. Paul, has been
in the city for several days past, talking
up the project of establishing in Helena
spice mills and other manufacturing in
dustries naturally connected Herewith.
He has now about perfected arrangements
for the formation of a company, in which
Helena merchants in general will hold
stock, for carrying out the enterprise above
suggested. There is no doubt of the pro-
ject being successfully carried out. The
principal branches of industries carried on
will be the grinding of spices, coffee, cream
of tartar, mustard, etc, and the manufac-
ture of baking powders, favoring extracts,
fine soaps, etc. The manufacture of these
articles here at home will do away with the
necessity of the merchants of Helena and
Montana sending east for this class Of
goods, as they can be purchased just as
eheaply here at home and obtained on
much shorter notice. This is but a starter
of the manufacturing establishments which
the arrival of the Northern Pacific in He
lena will bring to US. Helena is naturally
well situated for manufacturing center.
Manufacturing, especially in the line con-
templated above, came west from Chicago
to st. Paul; this for time has supplied
large portion of the northwest, which will
hereafter, on account of greater con-
venience, be supplied from Helena. AS
before stated, this is but the commence
ment of a manufacturing boom which will
secure Helena in her position as the lead
ing city of the far northwest.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
Getting the FegitabIes Together.

Bismarck Tribune: Mr.. ]. A. Fields,
who lives six miles east of the city received
letter from P. B. Grant, of the Northern
Pacific land department, requesting him
to cooperate with the railroad company
in selecting cereals and specimens of agri-
cultural products in this section of coun-
try, to be sent to the Cincinnati agricul-
tural exposition, which will be opened on
September 5. The railroads leading to
the west and northwest will have exhibits
there, and it is expected that the principal
competitors will be the Northern Pacific
and the Union Pacific. All the products
of the country along the lines of these
roads will be represented, including min
erals, grain, vegetables, etc. At the close
of the Cincinnati grand railroad fair, the
agricultural specimens will be sent to the
company's agent in Europe and the east
ern states, and will be distributed to var
ious important fairs about the country.
This will be a grand advertisement for
North Dakota and the entire northwest,
and the citizens should lose no time in
gathering fine number of specimens, to
show what can be done in the fairest land
on earth
Daily globe., 1883-07-19


THE ISSUE IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
Senator Dawes being interviewed,
asked what the issue would be this year in
Massachusetts, u sententiously answered
'EButler." Being asked what other issues
there were, he still answered Butler. 'In
fact" said he. the people do not seem to
be, particularly divided now except on
Butler. 1t is Butler or anti-Butler. The
whole question is, whether Butler will be
continued in the Governorship or not.
The election will be in November, and
Buffers nomination is already
Thus the malignity of Senator Hoar
aided by poor, old toothIess Harvard, has
caused the absorption of all other issues
in the personality of Butler, and the mar
row minded Hoar, and his petty moss
back followers are likely to have their fill
of the rampant, dreaded and fearlessly in
dependent soldier-statesman.
Speaking of the probable results of But
ler's re election Senator Dawes said; 'You
can set it down as certain that if he is re-
elected he will be the Democratic nomi-
nee in 1SS4'
This being admitted, or anticipated as
possible, will give national Importance to
the GU bernatorial election in Massachusetts
next November.
The fossilized, Bourbon Republican TO-
gies of Massachusetts find Butlerism a
harder nut to crack than they have antici-
pated, and hence their ecstatic alarm and
nervous forboding.
Something, certainly, will be due to a
triumphant ch1eftain who can effectually
wipe out the corrupt political barnacles
that have so long selishly and unpatriotic-
ally robbed the old Bay State. to her hurt
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
Hind ana WorH.

Norfolk (Neb.) Journal, 13: The Chi
cago, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad COM
pany seem to have out-generaled the lately
incorporated Omaha company, which had
for its object the construction of road
through the northeastern counties to the
north line of the state. While the Omaha
fellows sit around on their launches wait
ing for the counties to give them bonds, the
st. Paul folks slip in men and teams, and
Immediately commence throwing dirt from
Wakefield on toward the unconq uered field,
just as the Sioux City & Pacific company
headed off the Omaha, Northern & Black
Hills three years ago and captured the
North Fork valley. Thirty-fve miles of
this road will be built this summer, taking
it into the center of Cedar county. for
which the right of way is now being secur-
ed. The contractors are Messrs. Car
michael & ORourke, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
West Point Republican, 12: In glaring
contrast to the deplorable failure of Omaha
to build railroad into this part of the
state, is the work of Sioux City in this di-
rection. few days ago the papers of that
city announced that the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha would soon build a
road from some point in Wayne county on
the line of their road to Yankton. A few
days later the surveyors were in the field
and the contractor on the ground organiz-
ing grading force, and no doubt at this
time are actually at work. This is the
difference between wind and work.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19

try and the citizens. Nothing was too
mean for it to do. Friends of the naner
demonstrated, but it was of no use. The
same course was persisted in The Fargo
chamber of commerce has called the at
tention of the management of the Pioneer.
Press to this wholesale abuse, but il was of
no use. Now the St. Paul GLOBE has start
ed northwestern department with head
quarters in the dual city and is paying
special attention to the Red river valley.
The GLOBE has always been friendly to
north Dakota land has said many good
words whenever possible. 1t is working
up an excellant business. This fact makes
the managers of the Pioneer Press open
their eyes. A gentleman in this city day
or two ago received letter from the man
aging editor of the latter paper, asking
what the new move meant and how it was
taking. He was answered as follows:
1t means that the people of the Red river val
ley are dlsgusted with supporting paper which
Is constantly turning around and striking them
as deadly blows as it can. Favorable features
are rldlculed and enterprises for the public good
are dlsparaged. Under these circumstances they
nave concluded to throw their support to a
newspaper which tells the truth and will sub
serve their interests. The GLOBE is doing this
and will be heartily supported"
1t is said that this new departure of the
GLOBE is worrying the paper alleged
to be the most enterprising in the north
west.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
STILLWATER GLOBULES.

The fish market has been turned into
gun smith shop.
The Democratic county convention will
be called in about ten days.
John Mccarthy is spoken of as the
Democratic candidate for sheriff.
The Baptist festival at the Wigwam on
Tuesday proved a success both socially
and financially.
A horse owned by Mr.. Orf fell dead
while being led along Third street yester-
day afternoon.
James Rhone paid $2O.11 in the police
court yesterday morning for his part in
the Lake Elmo transaction week ago
last Sunday.
Henry Geock commenced cutting barley
yesterday morning. This is probably the
first grain of any kind harvested in this
county this season.
1t is rumored that Henry Custer, the
father of the little girl killed on the rail-
road last Monday evening, will demand
damages of the st. Paul & Duluth COM
pany.
Company K, of this city, leaves for
White Bear on the 9:45 train this morn
ing, where they go in camp with the First
regiment, to which they have been as
signed.
Prof. j. L. Jones has been engaged to
chime the bells of st. Michaeps church.
The bells, 1t is underdtood, are to be used,
only on certain occasions-before high
mass on Sundays, on days of obligation
and for funerals and wedding, and perhaps
on few other occasions not mentioned
here.
A young man was taken into custody
yesterday afternoon for the larceny of a
pipe and paper of tobacco. Judge Lee
was of the opinion that the manner in
which the offense was committed did not
warrant a conviction, in consequence of
which the young man was discharged.
The trial of the case of Christopher Carli
VS.. the Saltwater Street Railway & Trans
fer company was resumed in the district
court yesterday. The complainant, DR..
Carli, who has been i'll for some time past.
was present at the trial for an hour or so
in the morning. The friends of the doctor
will be grieved to learn of his falling
health
Daily globe., 1883-07-19

the increase of 60 failures in Pennsylvania
and Sc in Michigan may be set down, in
part at least, if not in whole.
Lastly comes the greatest of all causes
of financial distress and unsettled business
engagements-reckless speculations, which
for the last six months has in the largest
degree prevailed at the great business CEN
ters. The evidence of this is in the loca-
tlon of the increase of liabilities. The
increase for the whole country is not quite
$16,000,000; the increase in Chicago
alone was the enormous sum of
$6,6O0,O00; in New York city the in
crease reaches $5,S00,O00; for the state Of
Ohio outside of Cincinnati the increase of
liabilities is $3,OO0,O0O; in Pennsylvania
outside of Philadelphia, $2,800,O ,O00-the
increase in two states and two cities reach
ing $1S,200,000. Separating these specific
points on the one hand, and putting
against them all the rest of the country,
and the liabilities of firms failing in 1888
is proven to be smaller than firms failing
in 1882. The number of failures is larger
this year, but the amount of liabilities is
smaller. In New York and Chicago
the gambling in grain and prov1-
sions has overwhelmed small
dealers in outside localities. In Pittsburg
Cleveland and Chicago the great iron dis
disasters have transpired, dragging down
in the maelstrom of insolvency dependent
individuals and firms in many and more OF
less remote localities. Here then is reach
ed the rock-bottom conclusion, that but
for the wasteful, reckless speculation il
grain, in provisions and in iron, and al
he complications growing out of that
policy, the showing of the frst-half of the
year would compare favorabIy with last
year, or even the year before. The affairs
of the country at large are fairly healthy
and were this not true, from the shock and
wreck coming out of the great indulgence
in mad speculation, business would be in {
state of general suspense, instead of a:
| now safe and sound in Il legitimate as
| poets.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
BOSH!

Our esteemed contemporary, the New York
Times, has been imposed upon. 1t publishes a
long interview with an alleged ''old and init
mate friend of Mr.. Tilden.'' The purport of
this interview is that EIr. Tiden is still willing
to be nominated for president by the Democrat
ic party.
This is bosh. q 1t is not true. There is moth
ing in it. 1t IS a mere fabrication. There is no
foundation for it. There is no sound reason for
saying it, for writing it, or for printing it.
We are sorry that a conservative and estima-
bic journal like the New York Times should thus
be humbugged.
So says the New York Sun.
The Sun is vigorous, impatient, bitter
in its denial that ''Mr. Tilden is still will
ing to be nominated for President by the
Democratic party Does the Sun speak
by authority? Is it the authorized, official
spokesman of Mr.. Tilden? The current
of party sentiment is setting strongly in
favor of the nomination of the "old ticket"
The physical and mental health of Mr.. Til
den has been long and widely discussed and
satisfactory information has at last been
adduced to lead the public conviction to
the assured belief that Mr.. Tilden, though
afflicted with a measure of physical inirm-
ity, in mental vigor, amplitude and clear
ness has not his superior, and is possessed
of ample personal vim in all respects for
an able and vigorous administration of
the National Government.
Mr.. Tilden is not unaware of the flatter-
ing and wide spread sentiment in favor of
his nomination for second term (having
been cheated out the frst) and if he is un-
willing to receive nomination, he owes it
to himself and his party to say so. A half
dozen words from Mr.. Tilden would settle
the whole matter. And in the absence of
any negation, traceable directly to him,
the fair and unavoidable inference, in the
present posture of the discussion of his
nomination is, that he is not unwilling to
receive nomination, and a vindicatien
from the hands OF his countrymen, for the
wrong inflicted upon him, his party and
the country, by desperate, unblushing, un-
scrupulous fraud.
Till he speaks, categorical assumptions
like those of the SIN go for nothing. He
may be considered fairly in the field. for
nomination, unless he, himself, shall say
to the contrary-and there is no necessity
for doubling, in the light of present in
form alton, that he has health, and strength
sufficient to stand the pressure of a cam
paign, and to meet the responsibilities
and labors of national administration
If nominated, he will be sure of tri-
umphant election, and one of the strong
est arguments in favor of his nomination
is, that the party that defrauded him of
his rights in 1876, fear his candidacy
more than that of any other man.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
RAIL AND RIVER.
Track Notes.

ATuCh NOIcS.
General Agent F. B. Whitney, of the
Royal route, is in st. Paul.
General Superintendent Whitman, of the
Royal route, is out of town.
There is talk that the Burlington will
double track its road across Iowa.
Three hundred and sixty emlgrants ar
rived yesterday at the union depot.
The Royal route is now open for all
freight for Kansas City and beyond.
j. Il. Hiland, general traffic manager of
the Chicago, st. Paul and Omaha road has
gone to Chicago.
q. j. Ives, general superintendent of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern rail
road, is in st. Paul. 4
The reports from the Northern Pacific
yesterday were to the effect that the
weather was clear and cool,
The Northern Pacific has been extended
fifteen miles beyond Helena, but as the
work is rough it is consequently slow.
Chief Engineer Kimball, of the Milwau-
kee, says that the Jim Valley line between
Letcher and Ashton will be completed
within ninety days.
Material is arriving at Howard for the
extension of the Southern Minnesota divi-
sion of the Milwaukee to connection with
| the Jim Valley line.
George L. Carmen, commissioner of the
Northwestern Traffic association, who has
been in ST. Paul for several days, left for
] Chinonn unsfQrAory
Gen. Anderson, Of the Northern Pacific.
has returned and left yesterday for Chi
cago with the commissioners appointed to
examine the Northern Pacific road.
The Milwaukee company publishes no
tices in the local Dakota papers that the
company will not sell coal after August l.
and advises people to lay in supply now
when low freight rate is given.
| The locomotive engineers will make an
excursion to Minnetonka at p. m. to-day
where they will make the rounds of the
lake and thrn return to the hotel Lafay-
cite, where they will have supper and
ball.
Work on the Ottumwa end of the new
Milwaukee branch is to be commenced at
| once. Cedar Rapids hesitates about in
suring the company from damages to pro-
perty owners on the right of way streets
| and is likely to be left out. The trouble
at the Cedar Rapids end will not be allow
ed to stop the. building of the road.
The st. Paul and Manitoba road received
dispatches yesterday from all along the
line of the road. The substance of these
messages was the same as that conveyed
by the dispatches we published day before
yesterday. The rains up in that region of
the country have done world of good, and
| saved the crops from ruin.