davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF HUMBOLpT I
In the matter of the estate OF John Cox, de.
cessed.
IN District Court, State Of Nevada, County Of
Humboldt.
Notice for publication o, time appointed for
proving will. etc.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
Court, made on the 5th day OF duly, 1889
notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the 2itt
day July, 1889, ut o'clock 2. N. o. said day, at
the Courtroom of said Court. at the urthorse
in the said County of Humboldt, has heen az
pointed as the time and place for pr wing tn,
will OF saii Joha Cox, deceased, and for hearing
the application of +. NJ. Fellows fos the issuanc
to him Of letters testamentary, when aud where
any person interested may appear and coates
the same.
Dated July 9th, 1850,
J.. +. DUNN,
Clerk
July 10Th, ti.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17
YOy CANNOT AFFORD

AZ this season OF thsyear to be without good
reliable darrhoea ba'sam in the house as cramps,
collie, diarrhoea and ell infaation OF the stomach
and bowels are exceedingly dangerous If not At
tended to at once. One bottle OF BEGSS' DIAb-
RHEA BALSAM will do more oed in cases Of
this KIND than any other medicine on earth. We
guarantee 10. Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17

The past six mouths has been tbs most
disastrous period for railways sipce 1889.
Eight roads, with total Ieng'h Of 1850
miles, were bankrupted. There were,
also, eight foreclosures during that
period.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17
The Storm In tsfsis.

CINCINNATI. July lG.-Repot's from
Hamilton on the storm indicate there
was no loss Of life. The loss 0! property
at Princeton is estimated not to exceed
$4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17
Railroad Collision.

PARIS, July l6.-A collision occurred
at Greuoole between a PASSENGER train
and freight trsin, ON the Paris, Lyons
and Mediterranean Railroad. Twenty
persous were killed or injured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17

BAR HARBoR, Maine. July l6 Blaine
denies the story of his resignation tele.
graphed from Washington. HIS health
is good.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17

Not the house OF wool, or bflc,,. or stone, in
which you live. but your bodily tenement may he
IN terrible danger tcoin emoldoring fire raich
yen make no effort 10 qGsnch. Ths great d-.ng el
from impure blood is that is debiIita. Che
system, and the digestive organs grew weAs and
inactive. Hoo4'a Sar aparilia combines the bes'
kidney and liver iavigDrators, with t1e best al
teratives and tonics, ~ from the vegetable king
dom carefully and nnaerstaaainyly prepared u
a cone, ntrated form /. lurities vttaiaas, and en-
riches the blood, and tones up the system, giyius
the whole body vitality. and tfectua iy guarding
il against the attacks OF disease.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17


Are complete and hrst-class.
These Springs are thout an equal in the
United stats 80 far the curative properties ot
the water are concerned. Some OF them are
boiling hot, some are tepid, while others are
warm enough 10 b,the in. Persons who are
afflicted with Rheum,ti sm Catarrh. Paralysis or
other chronic diseases Immediately improve their
health, and Ia nearly every case secure pc ma
nent cure, by bathing in the waters OF these
Springs.
Steam, Plunge. Mud and Tub Baths may be
hal, as the visitor may fanny. The proprietor
l. prepared 10 acc )mm Ate boerders at reason.
able pr' cas aud M pains win be SCARED to please
guests who visit this popular resort.
fT- Ioayeyautes viii leave Mn City for the
Hot sprl1.,s every snesdas aad satsrday.
No Accommodations for ucrseS.
For further particulars cal on Or, address the
ptoptietos ut Uni,nye, Nevada, or CHARL ~
Ii. CRovE3, WiupCmucca, Nevada.
JOSIAH SPRINGER,
NAV 2 1921 Prnpretor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17
A HOT ARTICLE !!
Are You Sick or in Love
Just take a.trip to
KYLE'S HOT SPRINGS,

Which are located In Humboldt County
Nevada, about twenty miles from MIL .itI,
station on the G. p. X. Il.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17

Makes many people miserable, and often
leads to sell-dcstruction. Distress after
eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heart
burn, loss of appetite, a faint, call gone
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irreg-
The morning news., 1889-05-04
SHOT BY A MooNsHINER.
a Deputy Collector Showed Fight
Even After He Was Wounded.

a Deputy Collector Showed Fight
Even After He Was Wounded.
RALEIGH, N. c., May Sat II o'clock
tonight United States Deputy Collector
Vanderford arrived here and brought
new that moonshiuers had shot and per-
haps mortally wounded Briscoe B. Bouldin,
who is also a deputy collector, and who is a
native of Charlotte county, Virginia and
son Of Judge Bouldin. Deputies Bouldin
and Vanderford and Deputy Marsaal A. II.
Temple were after moonshiners, having
located two stills. While Deputies Temple
and Vanderford were cutting up one still
Deputy Bouldin was at the other, a
mile away, watching for no n
sinners, and when the latter
came up, arrested him and began to
destroy the stills. Suddenly moonshiner
stepped aside, took his gun, which was con-
cealed behind a log, and shot Deputy
Bouidin. The latter returned the fire, even
after he had been hit in the chest and
stomach, and knocked the moonshiner
down. Deputies Vanderford and Temple
found Deputy Bouldin terribly wounded.
He was taken to the house OF physician,
and then Deputy Vanderford came here for
further aid. He says he saw house full oil
moOnshiners. The place where the shoot
ing occurred is in Johnston county, seven
teen miles south of this city, and in very
bad neighborhood
The morning news., 1889-05-04
PRESIDENTIAL PAP.
Two District Attorneys and Three
Marshals Appointed.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The President
made the following appointments to-day;
SAMUEL w. HAWKINS of Tennessee to be
United States attorney for the Western dis
trict of Tennessee.
JOHN RHUM of Tennessee to be United
States attorney for the Middle district of
Tennessee.
JOSHUA B. HILL of North Carolina to be
United States marshal for the Eastern dis
trict of North Carolina.
CARTER B. HARRISON of Tennessee to be
United States marshal for the Middle dis
trict of Tennessee.
JAMES w. BROWN of Tennessee to be
United States marshal for the Western dis
trict Of Tennessee.
ANDREW J. EVANS of Texas, attorney of
the United States for the Western district
of Texas.
WILLIAM H. H. CLAYTON of Arkansas,
attorney of the United States for the West
ern district OF Arkansas.
THOMAS R. BoRLAND of Virginia, to be
attorney of the United States for the East
ern district of Virginia. Mr.. Borland is a
native of Virginia and resident of Nor
folk. He was prosecuting attorney for that
city for several years and is said to be a
lawyer of ability. His appointment was
recommended by ex-senator Malone, r q
resentatives Bowdea and Brown and others.
WAS A GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE.
s. W. Hawkins, the newly appointed at
torney for the Western district of Tonnes
see, was the republican candidate for gov
ernor at the last election. He is resident
of Huntingdon, and is said to be an excel
lent lawyer.
j. W. Brown, appointed marshal for the
same district, lives at Brownsville, and has
held the office of clerk Of the court of Hay
wood county since 1886. He is a young man
of high repute.
john Ruhm, appointed district attorney
for the Middle district of Tennessee, is a
native of Germany He came to this conn
try in 1861, joined the union army
! served throughout the war, most of the
time on Gen. Thomas staff. At the close
of the war he settled at Nashville, and has
lived there ever since. He is SAID TO be one
of the best lawyers in the state.
C. B. Harrison, the new marshal for the
same district, served in the union army
during the war, and rose to the rank of
major. He is brother of the President,
and is resident of Murfreesboro
j. B. Hill, of Raleigh, appointed marshal
for the Eastern district of North Carolina,
has held the some Office under the previous
republican administration. There was
practically no opposition to his appoint
ment.
CAME NEAR HAVING HALFoRD'S PLACE.
D. S. Alexander, appointed district at
torney for the Northern district of New
York, is a native of Maine, but has for
number of years been citizen of Ohio and
Indiana. From the latter state he was ap-
pointed fifth auditor of the treasury, but
was removed from this position upon the
advent of tie Cleveland administration.
He then settled in Buffalo, H. Y, and en-
gagged in the practice of law. During the
| recent campaign he assisted in attending TO
the correspondence of Gen. Harrison, aud
was frequently spoken of in connection
with the office OF private secretary to the
President
The morning news., 1889-05-04
FEssENDsN SURPRISED.
He Denies That He Has Run Away
with ANY Corporations Money.

He Denies That He Has Run Away
with ANY Corporations Money.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.--Samroe Fessen-
den, of Sandwich. Mass, who was men
toned in a B,ston Traveller special of yes
terday as having disappeared two weeks
ago, is in this city and is surprised at the
rumors published concerning him. Mr.
Fessenden arrived here April 20 from Chi
cago, having left Boston on April 10 to
attend to some mining and real estate in
terestS in this state. Mr.. Fessenden,
who is treasurer of the Cape Cd Canal
Company, states that his departure and
his present whereabouts we're known to the
company at the time of the republication
of the specials, and that the rumors con-
cerning him are false; that he has never
acted in the capacity of treasurer Of the
Unitarian church of Sand yich, nor has he
at any time had in his possession funds be-
longing to the Episcopal church. His fam
lily as been on this coast since last Jan
uary. lie states that it was his intentio1
to return to Boston about the last Of this
month, but as be proposes bringing suit for
libel he may now return at an earlier date
The morning news., 1889-05-04
NORTH CARoLINA's STORM;
Great Damage to Crops and Buildings
at WarsaW.

New YORK, May S.--A Raleigh, N. CO.
special says; "Reports continue to come in
concerning the devastation wrought by the
terrific cyclone which struck the town of
Warsaw yesterday. WARSAW is q post
station in Dublin county aud is part OF the
township which has population Of about
1900 The dwellings OF the village were
many of them hght frame structu es, and
in the terrible gale some Of them were
raised from their foundation and destroyed.
Other and more solid houses had their win
dows broken by hailstones and their chin
neys aud cupolas clown down by the wind.
SEMINARY BUILDINGS DAMAGED.
''The most serious damage was done to
the seminary buildings, while the Presbyte-
rian church struct re was practically
ruined. The country in the vicinity Goa
tains hundreds Of acres devoted to the pro-
duction of early Strawberries, and an i'm
nense loss was caused there by the cutting
hail, which fell TO a depth of several inches.
1t is regarded as sonnet ing wonderful at
no lives were lost, as timbers and bricks
were flyi in all directions. Many persons
were struck and injured, some Of them seri-
ouslyn
The morning news., 1889-05-04
SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
a New Association Absorbs the Miss
issippi Valley Territory.

a New Association Absorbs tho Miss
isslppi Valley Territory.
ST. LOUIS, May 3.--An adjourned meet.
ing Of the Southern Lines, which has been
in session in st. Louis the past thres days
for the purpose of forming new associa-
tion to abso the Missi 'sippi VALLEY Traffic
Association and TO govern the traffic If the
Mississ ppi Valley territory and the south
east, completed its labors tonight.
THE RESULT.
The result is the formation of two assooia-
tiols The first will be known as the South
ern Freight Association, and will absorb
the business of the Mississippi Valley Traf-
fic Association. Tie lines composing the
association are the Cairo Short Ii %, Queen
and Crescent, Cincinnati. New Orleans and
Texa Pacific; Illinois Central, Louisville.
New Orleans and Texas; Mobile and O1io,
Louisville and Nashville, Nash vile, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis; Missouri PAcifc. ST.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas, and Newport
News and Mississippi Valley. The association
comprising the two divisions will have but
one chairman for both, and the head
quarters will be In st. Louis. The selection
of tho chairman was postponed until the
first regular meeting. Secretary Murray
of the old Mississippi Valley Traffic Assocla.
ton was appointed secretary pro TEN.
THE SECOND DIVISION.
The second division will be known as ths
Southern Interstate Association, compris-
ing the lines formerly In the now defunct
international association, with the excep-
ton that Texas is left out owing to laws
enacted against such organiza ion Of the
railroad companies In that state. The lines
forming the Southern Interstate As'ocia-
tion are the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe, Missouri Kansas and Texas, Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Memphis, Missouri
Pacific, Iron Mountain, st. Louis and San
Francisco, and st. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas.
George c. McLane, formerly secretary Of
the international association, was appointed
secretary. The operations OF both associa-
tions date from May /, aud meetings will
be held on the first Monday in each month.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
TERMINALS PRESIDENCY.
INMAN TO RESIGN AND CAL
HCUN TO BE ELECTED.

The Brilliant Patrick Only 80 Years
Old and 1000 Miles of Road to be-
Under HIS Control-Inman's es ans-
ton Forced on Him by His Private
Bus ness.
New York, May 3--Considsrabls stir
was made ia Wall street to-day by ths
rumor that there would he a called meeting
of the R chmond & West Point Terminal
directors at o'clock, when President John
II, Jnman would tender his resignation.
aid Patrick Calhoun be elected to succeed
him. Tho report proved to be little
premature. No directors meeting was hsld
this afternoon, but next Tuesday the board
viii convene, and in all probability tbs pro-
gramme which gossip billed for to-day will
then be carried out
INMAN's STATEMENT.
President Inman was cot dispoeee bo
state explicitly what will take place but hs
went SO far as 10 say th he had never oou-
templated holding the Richmond Terminal
presidency permanently, that be took 1t
when he did under peculiar circumstances,
aud at the urgent solicitation OF those most
largely interested in the property. For
several months he has been striving to
shape the affairs of the company
so that his resignation wonld be
no interruption to the policy of the CORPORA
tion, nor any other disadvantage. He feels
that he can ow withdraw withous in tice
TO his associates or detriment to the lermi-
nai's welfare. Owing TO the magnitude OF
his own personal affairs, he says it is i'm
possible for him to give that time and at
tention which the presidency of the Ter
minal Company demands.
cALHoUN's ABILITY.
He spoke in the highest terms of Mr. Cal
houn. saving that be did not think Tiers
was another man in the southern railroad
situation with more comprehensive knowl-
edge Of the vast property of the Rich nond
Terminal Company, or who was better
qualified to guide its policy and direct its
affairs. Mr.. Calhoun is only 80 years old,
an at at age to become the head Of
nearly 5000 miles of railroad is a d,stinc-
tion far greater than would be expected OF
his Yeas. However, he comes justly by
bis early honors-his illustrious grandfather
was Secretary II War when only "a.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
OUR TRADE WITH CHINA.
Europeans Rapidly Crowdin9 De Out
of the Market

CHICAGO, May S-The representative OF
the last administration at Hong Kong,
China, ex-Cousul Col. Il, E. Withers, Is
here on his way TO his homo in Virginia.
He has filed his resignation as Americ n
representative in tue Chinese city, leaving
his son, tho vice consul to run tbe office
until his successor shall be appointed Col.
Withers said this evening that in some re-
spectS the United States il commercially
gaining better footing in Hong Kong,
while in Others it is rapidly losing ground.
LOSING IN COTTON GOODS.
"In cotton goods particularly he said, a.,
1--WE are not nearly as strong as few years
ago. The English aud Germans seem to be
Gro vding American cotton good products
out Of the market. Then in the petr leum
supply, America once sent China, through
Hong Kong nearly all of this oil, Retin-
ing in Russia has advanced to q point
where her product is ia ing the place
of the Pennsylvania oil and this trade has
fallen off numerically. IN one thing the
United States holds her own. The G inese
have taken 8 great fancy to clocks and
watches, and no country seems to be able
t. compete With yankee enterprise in this
direction. The Americans monopNlize this
branch of trade wholly. and the indications
are that they will continue TO do So"
CONDENSED MILK.
"Chinese cows, y says Col Withers, "give
very little milk, and there are very few
cows. A few years ago an American maker
began to send condensed milk TO Hong
Kong The trade that sprang up in the
article was remarkable. 1t became so
profitable shat at the present time Ameri-
cans are losing their control Of 1t through
continental co npetition. The Germans now
have a conden ed milk which IL an exact
imitation in package and label of the Am ri
ca s. thus stealing all the profits from
Americans"
The morning news., 1889-05-04
RALSTBAD'S PLANS.
He Will go to Germany This Summer
to See His Family.

He VIII go to Germany This Summer
to See His Family
WASHINGTON. May 3.-Murat HaIstead
will go 10 Berlin inst as soon as he is we'll
enough. The Senate did not deprive him
of his summer trip by rejecting his nomi-
nation as minister to Germany. However,
he would have preferred going over as
minister rather than as editor, as being
more impressive and less expensive. His
objection was a startling disappointment
to HIM. He was so sure
that his nomination would be
confirmed that as soon as he knew it would
be sent in, he sent Mrs. Halstead over to
Berlin to make preparation for their house
keeping there. He is very domestic man,
and took especial pleasure in the thought
that as minister lie would have with him
his young daughters, whom he sent last
year to study in Berlin.
HIS SICKNESS.
Then came an attack of erysipelas dur
ing which his nomination was rejected.
He was so sick that he was noJ told Of it
until the motion to reconsider had been
also rejected.
The news excited him so that he got we'll
almost at once, went out the next week,
when he was seized with a violent attack
of Rheumatism, which threatened his heart,
drove him right back to bed,
and has kept him there ever
since. He is recovering now, However, and
will probably be able to get out this week.
He will probably go abroad by June /. He
has not written anything yet about his re-
lection.
HIS REVENGE.
He will probably wait until the fall
when he is back in Cincinnati and the
senators are back IN Washington. Then he
will make it lively for his enemies right
along, in his own slashing style
1t Ices not yet trarsDire whether William
Walter Phelps or John A. Kasson Will be
appointed mini ter to Germany. 1t is
thought TO depend somewhat upon
the results of their efforts in
the Samoan conference. Commissioner
George H. Bates is not likely to receive any
further honors from this administration.
Both the President and Secretary Blaine
are reported as disgusted with his self
abasement before Price Bismarck. He
would probably dave been recalled if that
had been practicable when they read the
cablegram about it.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
HAwEs DOOMED TO HANG.
Supreme Court Action His Only
Probable Chance of Escape.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May S.-The
eleventh day of the Halves trial was tho
last. Solicitor Hawkins made the closing
speech this morning occupying less than
two hours, Judge Green charged the jury
and the court adjourned for dinner. At
$3.50 o'clock, having been out a little over
ttree bours, the jury came into court and
returned a verdict Of "Guilty," fixing the
penalty at death. Hawes' frmness was un-
shaken. He accepted the verdict
as man having expressed him
self all the while as looking
upon his conviction in jefferson county as
foregone conclusion. The verdict meets
with popular approval and was expected.
Halves has two chances yet. an appeal to
The supreme court on the refusal Of Judge
Green to allow him to have a change Of
venue, and an appeal on various exceptions
taken to the rulings of the court during the
the progress of the trial.
The general opinion among lawyers here
is that the supreme court will order a new
trial and change of venue.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
LYDECKER LET OFF LIGHT.
The President Lashes the Board OF
Court Martial.

The President Lashes the Board OF
Court Martial.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The sentence of the
general court martial in the case Of Maj.
Lydecker, of the corps Of engineers, who
was tried on charges arising out of the
a9ueduc. frauds, was'made public this after
noon, and is as follows:
10 forfeit to the United States 500 per month
oI DIS pay for nine months and to be repri-
mandeq 10 orders. The court is thus lenient in
view OF the evidence before it that in spaces, so
c9nhned as thoseabove the arch in the tunnel. it
Nde almost impossible to secure thoroughly
GOO WORK under the contract system imposed
by law
RAP AT THE COURT.
p me sentence has been approved by the
PRESIDENT in the folio wing order:
Ihe Proceedings, findings and sentence of the
Soui ma llal IA the cas- of Mai Garrett J.
-yuecSer' OF toe corps of engineers, are ap-
poNeu aAd VIII be carried into effect. The
et9NCy oI the oifense of this officer was neglect
q 'sfy h!gh and important duty. 1t is not
E uLior'aut, from a military standpoint
iL7'uef pecuniary loss did or did not r suit to
. government. But that very great loss
@ |-I llconVenience have been inflicted
toI lne community by the delays which
-. resulted from the failure TO discover
- HPly me faulty and fraudulent character
~ '-e Work is apparent. The suggestion that
le aulcleSt and most faithful supervision OF
,e., ~ osreSs OF such work is powerless to de
G ana correct the shams which were uracticed
* 1D9 contractors in this case is a discredit to
ms LIoe'1eFrng profession and entirely mad.
&C. ne sentence imposed by the court
ms 10 have given full effect to every sug.
9'-''0n 'Aa' might mitigate the offense.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
RAILROAD PASSES.
Eastern COMPANIES Make a Statement
Before the Commission.


Before the Commission.
WAsHINGToN, May 3-On April is the
interstate commerce commission issued a
circular letter to alb ut twenty seven rail-
road companies, ordering them TO appear
before the commission to-day to answer and
set forth persons and classes Of persons, IL
any, TO whom each of them bave
issued free passes or free trans portation
t. persons other than its own officers
or employees and officers and employees OF
OF ler co panies. The companies were
also expected TO present all colditi rs and
limitations connected Herewith in eacn in
stance and the manner Of dong this branch
Of business In response TO this order there
we're present at the meeting to-day
offic ais and cou sci representing
mos ly eastern roads 10 the
number of thirty-hve. Each road
was called up separately and represents.
tives Of nearly all the roads Interested pre-.
sented the Information called for by the
order of the comm iSsion. The comnisson
finished its hearing for to-day about
o'clock Sevei al counsel, however, re-
served the ligat TO be heard on questions
raisedby them at the hearing. There was no
discussion aud no utterances from the COM
mission upon the subject Of to-day's nest
ing.