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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-03

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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-03

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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-03

DEPARTURE FROM sKyEN-YEAR AVERAGE;
Temperature-since January /, 1855, def. },
32s degrees; since February /, 1883, (excess)
Is degrees.
Rainfall-Since January !, 1888, (excess) 80
inches; since February J. 1888, (excess) 81
inches.
Mean Barometer-2569.
Maximum temperature, az.
Minimum temperature, 20.
Wind Prevailing direction S. W.; maximum
velocity, miles an hour.
Rainfall, 90.
Weather-Clear
Minimum temperature this morning (Feb. 81
27'.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-03

The SILVER STATE is indebted to j. F.
Hallock, State Controller, for copy Of
his annual report for 1887. 1t shows the
expenditures of the State Government for
the year ending December 3lst, 1887, to
have been 1892, 432 "a, the items being
g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
Public Installation.

Special TO the Globe.
DELANo, July THE Odd Fellows
had public installation of officers last
night, The elected officers were: N.
g., Frank A. Lindsley; V. g., Ennis
Brandon: W. Sec, John s: Shrader; w.
crowded with members and visitors.
After the installation, William EibeI
(Scrap-Iron BilD gave one of his charac-
teristic addresses on "Odd Fellowism,"
which was well received by the large
audience. Rev. M. d. TerwiIliger, of
Jewish tabernacle fame, was present
during the early part of the evening,
but being obliged to leave on the west
bound train, did not take part in the
exercises
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08

tered for the purse of 81, 500, but three
took part in the contest. They were
Gov. Hill, Loretta f and Charles Hogan.
A. V. Pantland, Vrlensin and Prince
Arthur were withdrawn. Gov. Hill was
favorite at the outset, and in him back
ers had not their faith betrayed, not
withstanding the bad start made by the
gelding in the first heat. Gov. Hill
then got away badly at the start, lost
his feet several times during the race,
allowing Charles Hogan to come in AN
easy winner, with Loretta L second. IA
different complexion was put upon the
three following heats, in each of which
and won with comparative ease. Tn6
fourth, and last heat was 50
PRACTICALLY A PROCESSION. Gk
The sport was not concluded until
after O'Clock. The following is a suiHs
mary of the days sport: y
2:3O pace for 81 ,OOO-
W, 7. Gampbell's br.s.. @ n.
W. H. Robinson's br. u
g. Harry q. ......2 9 8 II q 3
W. r. Brasfeld & Co.'s J.E
b. s. Budd Crooke- L l 6 2 8 4 81 3
Z. Odelrs g. g. Jack a.
l.. Hinkley's blk g. Ia
F. B. 6oomis's blk. g. s5 cr1
Highland Laddie...6 5 DIR.
Time. PISA, 2:19%, 2:31a4, 2:24A,
2:23l2, 2:23l2, 2:24s4, 2:26l2.
2:19 trot for 81 500 =
]. Splan's b. g. Gov. Hill. 3 L 1 l
Budd Doble's b. g. Charles Hogan.1 3 8
III. f. McHenry's b. m. Loretta F..2 2 2 2
Time. 2:2S, 2:194, 2:21s4, 2:23l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08

in which the Lurlines were defeated.
AS to the latter, they declared they
did not want everything in sight,
and turned in to cheer the
Winnipegs. Thus ended the most sue
cessful rowing regatta ever held in the
Northwest, and one which will give a
fresh impetus to aquatic matters. With
out detracting from the work of the
other crews it can be said that the sue
cess of the Lurlines was almost phenom-
email. The only two races in which they
were not winners, Wheeler had rowed
In the junior four-oared race
of the morning and complained
that he was tired when he came to con-
test matters with Gait in the evening;
while Paul King, who pulled with
Muchmore in the senior double, had
previously rowed in the senior four
cared race, but an hour and half pre-
viOus.
The attendance was large, at least
$500 spectators viewing the races until
the threatening clouds gathered which
gave warning of an approaching storm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
BEATS OHIO HOLLOW.
Albert LEAFS Gas Fields Inspected
by St. Paul Capitalists.

Albert Lea's Gas Fields Inspected
by St. Paul Capitalists.
Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., July IA party
from st. Paul, consisting of w. Morton,
Ii. P. Hall, Philip Riley, S. McMurran,
5. Lee Davis, j. @. Haas. Mr.. Lindeke,
Jr., B. w. Davis and Adam Fink and
Mr.. Streffer, of Minneapolis, came to
Albert Lea yesterday and with several
members of the Minnesota Natural Gas,
OIL and Fuel company visited the nat
ural gas well. The party was met by
number of the leading citizens of Wells,
who are greatly interested in the devel-
opment of the gas, as they intend to
have it piped to their city. Three wells
were burning, one being especially fine,
the gas burning with great force, caus-
ing loud roaring and Kissing sound as
1t escaped from two-inch tube. The
flames were very brilliant and in one
well have been burning for over year.
Two OF the wells were obstructed by
water and quickSand, but with a
sand pump they were readily cleared
out so as to freely burn. The
investigation was a great surprise to
the visitors, the display exceeding their
highest anticipations. After carefully
examining the wells and studying the
gas, Mr.. Morton, who is we'll known as
son of Oliver P. Morton. the distin-
guished war governor of Indiana, and
being raised in that state, is familiar
with natural gas and its developments,
expressed the opinion of every one
present when he said: "You have got
the real article, and cannot sink a deep
we'll any too soon." A complete outfit
sufficient, if necessary, to sink 5000
foot shaft, will be on the ground soon.
The local company has secured, under
leases, about 10000 acres of land, all
that is likely to furnish gas, and will
vigorously prosecute operations until
they tap the big reservoirs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
Mangled by Machinery.

Special TO the GIobe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, July IA sad acci-
dent occurred last evening at Dakota
City. The four-year-old girl Of Perry
Learner was playing with neighbors'
children near new Eva grading ma
chine. The little Leamer girl had
climbed upon the seat when one of the
others started the machinery going and
the child fell into the machinery, break
ing her left arm and otherwise injuring
her so she will probably de- Some of
the other children were cut in attempts
to pull her out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
THEY GOT THE WORST OF TT.
Arei Dissatisfied With the Turn
Affairs Have Taken.

some OF the strikers at WInOna
Arei Dissatisfied With the Turn
Affairs Have Taken.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, July 7.-Although
strike matters at the Winona Lumber
company's mill were practically settled
yesterday morning and the mill run
with a full force all day, there was
large mass meeting last night at
Polish hall, attended by those
dissatisfied at the outcome of
affairs. All outsiders were excluded, as
the men declared that they do not need
labor agitatorS to help them out of the
difficulty. Speeches were made by
County Commissioner Bamheneck and
Editor Derdowki, of the Wiarus, both
advising cool, deliberate action ON the
par the men. 1t was decided to send an
other committee to confer with Mr..
Hamilton, president of the Winona
Lumber company and request him to
take back the strikers whom he refused
work yesterday. The men all decided
to go to work in the morning. This
morning the committee appointed last
night did not call on Mr.. Hamilton, but
the discharged strikers called indIvid-
ually, and some of them were taken
back. Mr.. Hamilton told the others that
as soon as there was work enough all,
save few of the leaders, should be
taken back
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
COPY-RIGHTERS.

A scarcity of sl00 bills is announced.
We find them just as plentiful as ever.
-Dansville Breeze.
If there is anybody who wants copy
right it is the editor. So much copy
wrong is what is wearing out his life
Boston Post.
The city editor can make several as
signments every day and stand just as
we'll in the community as he did before.
Merchant Traveller.
Western editor, putting on his coat:
swell, this is hard luck. Obituary col
umn short half an inch, and I've got to
go out and kill man to fill it up."-
Burlington Free Press.
Owing to our unprecedented success
as daily last year, we are compelled to
announce that hereafter this paper will
only be issued once week.-Nevads
Enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
Capital Miscellany.

The first comptroller has decided that it
would be improper to delay the payment of
a requisiuon made by the Choctaw nation
in favor of its agent. an attorney of the
treasury department, in order that the re-
quest of other attorneys to have their rights
settled in the courts, could be complied
with. The amount named in the reqisition
Is S7S3, 1882.
The president has allowed to come law
without his approval, the bill gsanting pen
sions to Maria a. Salisbury and Almira Nor
gan. the only children of Maj. Abner Morgan,
of the revolutionary army.
1t is understood that the Sunday Gazette of
this city will soon bloom out into first-class
Republican morning journal, with Harrison
and Morton at its masthead and protection
for its motto.
QThe conferees on the river and harbor bill
last night arrived at an agreement on all
items except three, which relate to harbors
on the Pacific coast.
Warrants have been issued by the secretary
of the treasury for the payment of S13,-
T67, ,039 on account of pensions.
Bond purchases to date, under the April
circular, aggregates SIS, S,452, 400 of 4 and
So, 393, $50 of 4I2 per cent bonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
CONFEssEs HIS CRIME.
A St. Paul Safe Blower Does MUIR
der at Independence, Wis, and

A St. Paul Safe Blower Does MUIR
der at Independence, Wis, and
Then Owns Up.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., July News
reached here to-day from independence,
Wis, of cold-blooded murder COM
mitted seven miles north of there last
evening. A professional safe blower
named Thomas Murphy, said to hail
from st. Paul, had entered the
store of Mr. Peterson at Elk
Creek on Thursday evening, and
secured several articles, but failed to
open the safe, as his drilling was inter-
rupted and his drill broke. Murphy
concealed himself in the granary of
Lars Salman all day Friday, and in the
evening, as August Menk went by the
building. Murphy shot him in cold
blood. Menk was found ON the ground
dead, with self-eecking re-
vOlver by his side, recognized as
a weapon stolen from PeterSOn's
the night before. As there was no clue
to the murder, the coroner's jury passed
verdict this morning of accidental
death. Murphy himself came forward,
however, and gave himself up, acknowl-
edging the murder. He says he came
down from st. Paul for the express pur-
pose of burglary, but is much broken
down at his crime. The community is
greatly excited over the event.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
THE BANQUET.
The Lurlines Do the Honors in
Approved Style.

The LurlIneS DO the HOnOrS in
Approved Style.
The banquet that was rendered by
the Lurlines in the evening was an oc
casion of general hilarity. President
William Ely Bramhall presided and in
troduced William Henry Eustis, who
made the opening address, as an ardent
admirer of James G.. Blaine. and Mr..
EuStiS then proceeded to make one of
the happiest efforts of his life, in which
he made a number of sharp
hits, the cleverest of which
was his reference to the Lur-
lines as monopolists and the Winnipegs
as the antimoDopolist. George F.
Gait, of the Winnipegs, presented the
Sir Don aid A: Smith cup to the Lurline
senior four in speech that was a
model in the way of an expression of
good feeling and admiration. 1.-The
Lurliues to win this" lie said, chad to
beat the record of America, and the
Winnipegs, in order to win second
second record" l. Boardman next
presented the Manitoban cup to the
Lurline senior four, which has been
held by the Winnipegs for two
years. Norman Wright made the re-
SponSe for the LurIneS, saying: "We'll
keep the cup for the Winnipegs." The
presentation of the badges TO the Lur-
line senior four by c. d. .O'Brien then
followed. 81 wish l could vary the
nonotony," said President Bramhall,
"but there are more LurlineS to come"
and then the Lurline junior four came
forward and were decorated with badges,
Albert Scheffer making an address that
called out wild enthusiasm. The other
badge presentations followed, II. NJ.
Howell and NJ. G. Pierson making adj
dresses. Upwards of 100 covers were
laid, and of all the good times that
have followed as the concluding cere-
monies of a regatta, this was certainly
he ahpSt
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
AMATEUR OARSMEN.
Entries for the Annual Contest of
the National Association at
Sunbury, Pa.

Entries for the Annual Contest of
the National Association at
Sunbury, Pa.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-The entries
for the sixteenth annual regatta of the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men closed tonight. The regatta will
be held July IS and 10, at Sunbury, Pa.
The entries were as follows:
Eight-Oar Shells-Crescent Boat club. of
Philadelphia; Fairmount Rowing associa-
ton, of Philadelphia.
Ithaca, n. Y; Potomac Boat club. Washing
ton, d. c.; Toronto Rowing club Toronto,
Ont; Passaic Boat club, Newark, n. j.. Syl-
van Boat club, Moline, ILL.,; Farragut Boat
Junior Four-Oar Scull-Argonaut Rowing
club, Toronto. Ont.
Pair Oar Shells-Seawanahaka Boat club.
Brooklyn. N. Y; Modoc Rowing club, St.
Louis, Mo.
Double Scun Shells-Nonpareil Rowing
club, New York city; Metropolitan Rowing
club, New York city; Delaware Boat club,
Chicago, Ill. Don Amateur club, Toronto
ont; Columbia Boat club, Allegheny, Pa: :
Senior Single Sculls-James Pilkington,
Metropolitan Rowing club, New York city;
W. NJ: Groptert, Metropolitan Rowing club,
New York city; c. G. Psotta, Cornell navy,
Ithaca, n. y; John d. Ryan, Bradford Boat
club Cambridge, Mass g. Scholes, Dor
Amateur Rowing club, Toronto Ont. y. j.
Ryan, Toronto Rowing club, Toronto: Ont. :;
Jerry Donohue, Nautilus Rowing club,
Hamilton, Ont; Ed J. Mulcahy Mutual
Boat club, Albany, n. Y; j. F. Corbett,
Farragat Boat club, Chicago, Ill.,; j. Z.
Muchmore, Jr., Lurllne Boat club, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Junior Single Scull-G. A. Strickland, Don
Amateur Rowing club, Toronto, Ont; NJ
Shea, Don Amateur Rowing club, Toronto,
Ont; Lee Cavatt, Columbia Boat club, Ale
gheny, Pa; Fred Morris. Columbia Boat
Boat club NeWyark T. FREQ pe[py' " Nngber huIeh'
Argonaut Rowing club Toronto Ont. W. j.
Gugerty, Cohoes Rowing club, Cohoes. n. j. {;
II. ii. Seaton, Excelsior Boat club, Paterson,
\; j.: b: j. E. Muller, Albany Rowing CLUB
ALBANY n Y
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
Favorable to Harden.

Special to the Globe
. WATERTowN, Dak., July THE
Democrats of Codington coanty met in
convention to-day and selected the fol-
lowing delegates to the jamestown con-
YentiOn: Col. Mark w. Sheafe, John
Fox, John B. Hanlen, Col. o. E. Dewey.
and Democratic Territorial Committee
Secretary Hon. Oscar p. Kemp. Every
member of the delegation is worker
and will do his best to nominate can
didate for delegate to congress who will
command the full party vote and draw
largely from the farmers who are seek
ing relief from the heavy burdens they
are bearing. While the delegation is
uninstructed, it is understood that Mr..
Harden's claims are being considered
favorably, and it is quite probable that
he will be the choice of the Codington
county delegation,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
Will Enforce the Law.

GRAND FORKS, Dak., July 7.-At the
term of the Trail county court at Gale
donia Judge Mcconnell, of this district,
spoke against the violators of the local
option law. He said he would enforce
the law in his district if possible. He
claimed the law had helped Caledonia,
nell was appointed by President Cleve-
land. and is terror to law-breakers.
He is fearless and one of the best judges
in the territory. His action creates con-
sternation among the saloon men here,
who have been openly violating the
law. Some may have to go over the
line, as all saloons are being watched.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
Grigsby Favors Tariff Reform.

Special TO the GLOBE
REDFIELD, Dak., July 7.-At the
Democratic county convention to-day
the following delegates were chosen to
represent Sphinx county at the territorial
convention at jamestown. At large, w.
c. Kiser and L. j. Walsh. Accredited
to the several commissioner districts
respectively, E. l.. Noyes, j. A. John
son. Eugene Graves, L. w. ChiIds, w.
A. James.
Melvin Grigsby, Republican candidate
for delegate to congress, spoke at Frank
fort last night. He took an advanced
and his speech consequently gave rise
to much comment. Judge G. S. Palmer,
once considered rival of Grisby, talks
here tonight under the combined aus
pices of the local post and the Republi-
can clG
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
GIassmakers Want Protection.

WASHINGTON, July IA delegation
of about thirty workingmen engaged in
making window glass was heard by the
senate tariff subcommittee to-day. They
submitted a schedule, which they said
just covered the difference between
wages here and those abroad, and de-
clared that it would be impossible for
them to continue to receive their pres
ent compensation if duties were put
down below the figures they submitted.
They said they had called OH the presi-
dent and presented their case to him.
The subcommittee also gave a hearing
to gentlemen interested in the manu-
facture of coal, tar and colors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
SCARED OUT OF HIS SENSES.
Citizens of Gilby Give a Grand
Forks Man a Warm Reception.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Dak., July7.-A Grand
Forks local option county man went
from this city to Gilby, small town on
the Northern Pacific, with the intention
of starting a saloon. The citizens of
that village have organized against sa-
looms. They warned the Grand Forks
man to leave. He became indignant
and said he would start saloon in spite
of all they could do. Six prominent cit
liens, masked, strapped straw burners
about their bodies, and taking tin horns
and drums, marched the would-be saloon
man to the depot, blowing and drum
ming all the while: The fellow was
frightened nearly to death. He thought
they would carry out their threats of
lynching. AS the train came in they
played the farewell! tune, mo Place
Like the Forks" The man arrived
here tonight and says he has given up
the idea of starting saloon at Gilby,
as the people are determined to Keep
whisky from their town. The affair has
created sensation here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
New Kilns in Operation.

Special to the Globe.
RED Wing, July THE Red Wing
Lime and Stone company have just COM
pleted and placed in operation two lime
kiins, and will shortly commence the
construction of four more. T. A. Carl
son is just finishing six new kilns, and
the construction of four more is con-
temDlated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
Hard-Headed Yeomen.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., June 7.-At a mass
meeting of farmers this afternoon it was
decided to call township caucuses to
nominate delegates to the convention of
Beadle county farmers to put farmers
county ticket in the field. They pro-
pose to get control of the next general
assembly and manage legislation to
suit themselves. They don't intend to
waste any time on the congressional
delegate canvass, but will buckle with
the prohibitionists in the legislative
ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
A Question of Bonds.

Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis.,, July IA special
election will be held here July 10 for
the purpose of voting on the question of
issuing village bonds to the amount of
100000 for improvement of streets and
other purposes. The street grading,
laying of sewers and other public work
that has been in operation for the past
few months has reduced the funds in
the village treasury to such an extent
that, unless money is soon raised, all
the street improvements will neces-
sarily be stopped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
THE MOON AND THE DAMsEL

A young damsel named Gandz,
Was out on the sands,
And she said to the moon, said she,
'Oh. say, if you please,
If you're made of green cheese.
How awfully stale you must be!a
Then the man in the moon
Made answer right soon,
And he said, Little Girl" said he,
.'rll be pleased when can,
To tell you what l am.
If some one'n only tell me-"
Agnes Marie Mulholland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
Destructive Bush Fires.

Special to the Globe.
OTTAWA, Ont, July 7.-Bush fires
are raging in the forests between Castel-
man and South Indian. The Canadian
Atlantic trains are being delayed by the
fire reaching and destroying the trains.
The lumber yards near McColly's
siding took fire last night, and, together
with other dwellings near by, were
burned. Several thousand feet of lum-
ber, 5000 cords of wood and loaded
freight cars were also totally consumed.
The fires are still raging.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
Consiened to the Grave.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July 7.-The funeral of
Solomon Nelson and c. Hedberg, who
wer drowned in Belle creek in Vasa
township yesterday, took place this aft
ernoOn at 4 o'clock from the Swedish
Lutheran church in Vasa. The attend
ance was very large. Nelson was
thirty-siX years of age and leaves wife
and four small children. Hedberg was
twenty-eight years of age and leaves a
wife and two children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
TO WORK THE VERMILLIoN.
Organization Of New Mining
Company at Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., July IA new min
ing company has been organized here
and will begin active work at once on
its property near Ely, on the Vermillion
range. Articles of incorporation will be
filed Monday, placing the capital stock
at S250,OO0. which will be increased to
$500, 1000. The incorporators are Capt.
Hibbing. F. w. Smith, Simon Clark and
others, of Duluth, and j. Ermentrout,
of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
NEW OFFICERS.
The Annual Meeting Of the Re
gatta Association.

AAO ANNUAL AcctihS VI tAC IGc-
gatta Association.
The annual meeting of the association
was held at the Hotel Lafayette in the
afternoons DR.. A. McLaren, of the
Minnesotas, was elected president; c..
E. Wheeler. of the Lurlines, vice presi-
dent; II. W. Commons, of the Lurlines,
secretary and treasurer: w. S. Getty, of
the Minnesotas. commodore; R. j. Gro
yer, of the st. Pauls. commodore; B. F.
Myers. of the Duluths, ensign; executive
committee. Winnipeg-G. f. Gait, P
l.. Patton: ST. Paul, DR.. c. Z. Bean, r
J. Grover; Lurline, G. E. Wheeler, H.
W. Commons; Minnesota, NJ. j. Boyle,
A. McLaren; Duluth, A. HI. Dielie, w.
c. Sargent. c. E. Wheeler, of the Lur-
lines, and W. B. Silvey, of the Duluth,
were added to the status committee,
and committee of arrangements, con-
siSting of William Ely Bramhall, c. E.
Wheeler and III. w. Pearson, was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
next annual regatta.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
An Unlucky Number.

SptCIdI 10 llt GIUDe.
PENiBINA, OAK, July 7.-At the DEM
ocratie county convention held at Cava-
leer to-day the following delegates were
elected to the jamestown conventions:
q. III. Megquier, F. A. Wilson, AdoIph
Carl, W. w. Miller, Magnus Stephen
P. c. Donovan, John Bechtel, G. w.
Douglass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08

gan. The delegates were instructed to
use all honorable means to secure the
nomination of George D. Swaine as
delegate to congress. The convention
passed strong resolutions indorsing the
denomination of President Cleveland,
the nomination of Allen G. Thurman
for vice president, and the faithful and
conservative administration of Gov.
Church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-08
Squatters Ordered to Quit.

SptCIdI 10 lIlt UIODe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, July 1.-THE Chi
eago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
road has ordered all squatters off its
lands in this county. During the past
few days O'Donovan Rosa served in
the nelghborhood of fifty such notices