davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
NNSYLNAN
PHILADELPHIA, \

NIdICIi ~.
The cOuuterieiterS arrested on Sat
uriiav were taken before the Unlied
States Commissioner to-day. KEN
i,ardt WAS committed in default OF
SIS $50, and Abrai.amS and NeiSner
each were held in 81 900 bail. Andrew
Muullon waived Il hearing. and was
required to give bail.
Ifne extensive s%hiphouse of Wood,
Dill CUE Il Co., at the Siiii-vard AT
kai.En'S Point. n. j., was blown
down during the heavy gale. Twenty,
five men wtre EN-, 10y ed ON a vessel
in the lower art of the house; but
the wind was 80 strong, II carried the
wreck away from them ana me yes
sel>. None OF tue mel were injured.
LOSS, 81, 500.
PHILADELPIIA, March II.
Under the names Henry Williams
and Harrison Browne, the Corn EN-
change bank robbers were commit
ted i'm deiault of S4 GOO bail G Inc
third party escaped.
MORRISTowN. March H..
Bv the cavinS-in of il high hank
Yesterday. on the line of the stony
Creek railroad. now being built. John
Drlaide WAS instantly killed, ana fa'
Kelly seriously injured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
NEWS.
ONTARIO.

OTTAWA, March 10:
The Prince Edwards Island dele
gates have left for home. A telegram
from Charlottestown states that n
Government there has dissolved the
Legislature and gone to the country
on the Confederation question.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

O"N'S PoHLEy, who was so badly
l" travelling from Eureka to
av 'tmlnrra. and who was turned
no rom larson nv the authorities.
[aI y, IN he Washoe County Hos
llv on reno, and properly cared for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
EDITION FOR Town GOVERN
In a few days, the Board of

EDITION FOR Town GOVERN
Il few days, the Board of
" Commissioners for Eureka
n will ur.aniZr. aud he ready
3 ,r m>actiouS ofthn IT, Office. one
\ first III ,ve,npntS o! the citizens
kX- ayers OF + Ir4ka should
br;ltion the B,irl TOR tn" hnnn-
tnNn government. under the
pr that p,lr m>r enacted hv the
legislature. and approved by
bcernor. Taxpayers represent
|r e-.ifths of the property of the
)hiD can secure this desirable
no the Inhabitants iOf Eureka
BE no e the imitation OF the
bnent will take place inmrdiate-
will require "A little time to oh.
gnatureS, hut there are pu' lie
kd citizens who will he willing
lote their time and attention to
latter. and they should be en-
led t. do 81 by the prospective
rs 10 be- secured. ANY aid to
pvemnnt that we can give will
Sertully rendered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

THE STAGES, coming and going, are
now filled to their utmost capacity.
A number of passengers for last
evenings stage to Hamilton were
Obliged TO lay over n day, on count
OF the crowded condition of the
wagon. 1t is ore of the signs Of re-
turning Spring, and, we inay add, of
returning business activitv likew Use.
The roads are very heavy lust now,
and the stage from Paiisade did not
arrive last night till about ten o'clock.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Morgan
has place. ~ of these revolving
lights over his hall ON Bue, street
the !frSt at this species of illuuina-
ton in Eureka. The wheel is in a re-
versru position, revolving Oh a yerti.
cal axis.
THE Eureka News Company is now
under the sole charge Of A. NJ. Kirsch-
e to whom all dues of the COMPANY
must lie r;id. Mr.. Loewy has re-
tired from the business.
FIFTEENTH DAY Of ENT.-Services
will lie held in st. James Church to-
day, at IL O'clock a. II. and at 7 O'clock
r. NJ.
NJ. b. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses to let and Tor sal" in all parts OF
the city. Inquire at the California l.um.
OR ARD. on south /! u"l street. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

nI SPECTRE PARTY at the Ice
'nS link on the evening of the
nn>.ailt promises to be a verv
.,nh. affair. LAYERS of fun will
fhat;nl s opportunity of erjoving it
en hearts content. We acknowl-
p"ii,e Invitation to he present
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
ERsoNAL.-Among the passengers

''oNAL.-AmonS the passengers
fhe outgoing stages last evening
Nuhan Baron and + ed. Elliott.
+ rerry and b. C'row.ll. of Hamil-
:aSSn.' through Eureka ON the
10 ftli>ade. The arrivals in
'eu !. T., Wallace and Ell. Mes ~
IAN. I'ttterson. Sheriff or White
T. ana Hon. D.. c. Vinnedge. AS
I"Slhtn from the same county,
ECU through on their way to Ham
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

WEATHER has been very soft
""i'hy for the past few days. and
SNOW has begun to melt in the
S;'a'hs surrounding the town,
sl'i! an immense volume of water
"n "nwn the channel of the cam
L. ~ o1ring street. a few more
in these, and there will he very
'b;mh:w ielt nthe canyons and on
"''isides in this neiyhborhood.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

STRICT COCRr--Tne RereiUe says
Court was orened on Saturday
pant t" adjournment, but it might
FL have remained closed for all
|DuS'lle>S there was To be done.
~c'lalceS are that the Court will
meet again until the I'D in
T., II Is very doubtful whether II
|i' jury nre.i he drawn this com
Term. AS there is at present IL"
|oh on hand against whom there
ehv charges prnding the iriSon-
.l jail are but two. and their cases
| come before a Grand Jury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
NEW

PORTSMOUTH. March 10.
A shirt stained with blood has been
taken from the vault of a house. Mr..
J ,i.nson identified it as belonging to
Wagner, who boarded there.
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, March 10.
The tents OF the Great Eistrrn Cir
rus were lluwn down Tonight, Great
ing intense excitement. 1t is ascer.
tain Il that one boy Was Killed ahd
another injured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
.,rlxmi. mud departures.

ArriSA
v,,pRubE En- NOk's t.iHE:
\, W II Lockwood
oIlacc Ed McSUrlcy
U-i..stUr~s
y woODRCFF a ENNOR'S LINE:
L., ii Newer
.,e J " TOlman
konoId ChaS Sadlcr
Elliott
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

BIRTHDAY BLOw-OUT.-P. Ester
|lehrated his thirtieth birthday
fday, by inviting all the nu-
! and hiSother friends of Eureka
Pine collation. at his resi- fence.
factotum of the SENTINEL was
Pit. and dill am lie justice to the
fand the occasion. as those who
the honor of his acquaintance
|readilv lelieve. The musicians
Fhelr Instruments at home, rs
the i'll 'trunirnts) never drink
ping strong than air, and would
|Krlr to get out OF tnuo in II
fed" company. After il shOrI
N of iollitv. the merry !a"ty re-
III T. their nompS Ia make repairs.
Iactntum forgot all trouble, aha
!iaopV. he VlrtuuuS ard Nuu may
Take the witness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL

EUhGhA UA4A1 SEN incl
rs AN ADVOCATE FOR ALL MEAS
ures which tend to promote the best in.
tarests OF the whole people of the State,
county and town, and is especially de-
voted to the local welfare of Lander coun-
ty. Being issued at the enter of the
richest Mining District of Nevada, it
will always give careful attention to the
Mining Interests and publish carefully
compiled and reliable statements, which
shall be worthy the attention of those
S ,ckins investments in the Mines OF
Eureka District and Lanaer County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
ASvERN
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH,
ESPECIAL TO II SENTINEL
NEW YORK.

New YORK, March 10.
The Post denies that G.. w. Curtis is
dangerously ill. He is confined to
his " the result of Ovcrwork. and
will be out in Il few days. when lie
will probably take "a respite from all
Labor TOR Sonie months.
HnmOr says that Commodore VAN
darbilt intends to convert the Harlem
Road into a freight adjunct to the
tracking the latter.
New YORK, March IL.
Details of the daring urglali 8
committed in West Fifth street, a
week ago, have Just been disclosed.
Three masked robbers entered the
sleeping apartments of Il Mr.. Gard
,er, and ranSacked the house. taking
away, however. little money The in
mates were terri!i Il by the burglars,
who hrandished drawing knives !,
with which they commanded silence.
The employers and wOrkingmen are
beginning to discuss the proposed
nInvenient in various trades, with re-
;rrrncc Ia wages and the hours of
labor. Employers sem unanimous
in opposition to Il reduction of hours,
while wnrkinguen are not united.
aud many reg ard ~tavoraLly the ten
il ours system.
An investigation into the condi-
ii ~ of the TonIbs and also Black
wells Island by 4 OF the morn
ing pa + shows that criminal jus
lice here is administered in most
reckless and unjust manner. The
,risnn diSci line and management
OF ijlackwtll'S Island are wanting in
influences calculated To iI>I ire amy
enc Engagement for reform in the in.
mates. Police Justices are constantly
committing prisoners in di>rtg, nd OF
facts. II i Il common tilinS ut the
TombS to have cases disposed of at
the rate OF Zone Il inmate.
Leading journals of the city con-
tiiue IL publish numerous letters on
the Communication of Eos er's sentence,
all of winch cry out loudly that JUS
tice Silould ie done, and that Cover
nor DIX should permit the law to take
its course. The SHn, in AN article un-
der the heading of "Fir>t-class Vii
lainy," comments strongly on the
conduit 0 One OF the jurors. who.
nbtwlth landing his having joined III
the recommendation. calculated to de
rive the prisoner of the benefit ofthe
recommendation. and c;lirtcterizeS
the act as that OF 4 man with murder
in his own heart !; and concludes that.
ii any one is to Sullrr, the juror IN
question should take the place Of the
~prlSDller.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

~NUNF, NTdTCTI IV'
This morning the annual conference
of the Methodist f. iSropal Church
South met here. The committee on
the case of Rcv.J. +. Clarke, of White
Sal ,,hur :. rings. W. Va. reported
t.lat The charge OF immortality is su>-
tanned. and that Clarke be expelled
from the church. The committee on
the case OF DR.. Huston are taking tes-
tinlnnN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
MARYLAND.

SALISBURY, March 10.
The body uf Il man, who threw
himself under the freight train ON
Saturday evening. has b, en- identified
rs George W. Hall, the murderer OF
Miss SnOckleV.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

All Skaters must be in masks, and no
on will be allowed on the ic" without
SKATES. Tne performance will commence
Ijtb
The Placer herald., 1873-01-25

Two ladies have opened real estate
office at Chetopa, Kansas.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-25

The GRANDEUR OF SoNG.-God has made
the whole earth vocal with sweet sounds.
The untraveled forest echoes the notes of
the wild birds, and the habitations of men
are made glad by the songs of the domes-
icared feathered minstres. But above all /,
the human voice, which combines t. e highest
charms of sweet sounds with the inspiration
of thought, is given for no ordinary purpose
of human pleasure. Its whisper of affection,
how grateful; its expression of religious de-
wilton, how exhal.ed; its soace in trouble,
how dear; its participation in joy, how un-
speakable Vocal music IS the heritage of
all classes. The palace may be furnished
with instruments of superior tone and work
manship; but the cottage may vie with the
palace in the rich tones of the voice, and the
extent of its compass. So, while the difficult
score of some elaborate piece may be executed
with finished exactness by the inmate of a
palatal mansion, winning the commentator
of courtly auditors, tie simple song of the
peasant GIRL as honeward she comes from
the meadows, shall win the silent admiration
of those whose progress is arrested as they
listen to the voice whose liquid notes intoxi-
cate the ear The language of song is the
language of heaven The deep emotions
that stirred the soil of lsrael's Shepherd King
could only find fitting expression in words to
which bis harp could form an accompaniment
and lis voice in psalmody give utterance.-
E. s. Metcalf, u, The Dec. Folio.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-25
A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.

The intelligent horse says the Ttlf Field
Farm, very often sympathizes with animals
in distress. About year ago, a dog was
set upon by crowd of cruel boys, and pelted
with sticks and tones. The poor dog had
given no offence, but this mattered not. H.
tried to escape from his tormentors, and had
nearly succeeded in doing so, when stone
hurled with great violence struck him on the
fore leg, bruising the flesh and tracturing the
bone. The animal howed pteously, but
none Of his prosecutors went to his relief
Having injured him. they turned coldy and
carelessly away and left him to his fate. The
dog limped into the stable of Mr.. Edward
Fitzpatrick, moaning piteously. In one of
horse, of more Than ordinary intelligence.
The distress of the dog seemed to move the
heart otthe horse pity. lie bent his head,
caressed the canine, and inspected the broken
leg. Then wi h his fore feet he pushed some
clean straw into one corner of his stall and
made soft bed on which the dog was induc
ed to lay himself down. A close and
afiectionate intimacy was at once established
between the horse and the dog. The horse
was being largely fed on bran mash, and one
day when receiving his feed thinking the dog
might be hungry, the equine bowed his head
caught the canine gently by the skin of the
neck, and with his teeth lifted him into the
trough or box. The dog fell too with a
hearty will, which shows that his hungsr
was great, and that his gratitude was equal
to his appetite. Days and weeks passed ,
and the dog and horse continued firm friends
The bran mash fed them both, and the in
valid grew strong and fat on the wholesome
diet. AT night the two animals thus
strangely bought together slept in the most
loving manner. The horse would arrange a
soft bed for the dog, and then lay down and
tenderly encrcle the canine form with one of
hes fore legs. 1t is seldom that such a
beautiful and authentic incident is brought
10 our notice The horse showed for the
unfortunate dog more of that feeling which we
term humanity than did the dozen lusty
youths who were presumed to walk in the
image of their God Nay, it look the poor
victim of mans persecution to its heart an2
home, and tenderly nursed The same back to
health and strength.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-25
PRICES OF 1919.

We have been put in possession Of an ac-
count book, kept in the pioneer days Of 1S49,
at Barnes store, on the North Fork Of the
American river, by one p. NJ, Backus. A
perusal of the entries therein is most interest
ing, as showing the prices Of articles in those
jolly days, and the character Of the eatables
and drinkables which miners then thought to
be necessary for the preservation of life and
for the comtorts of the inner man. We give
below some extracts from the aforesaid ac.
count book, which looks for all the world
like modern pass-book, save somewhat
dilapidated appearance. The accounts are
all for the months of June, July and Au-
gust, 1S49:
The Placer herald., 1873-01-25
JRN. PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. JANUARY 25 1873.
''IE II RAINS, LEI 1T RAIN

What's the use of so much fretting
Over what we can't restrain?
1t might save us much regretting,
Ii 1t rains, to let it rain
Say not the world is such letter
And spend your hours in needless pain;
But lend hand to make it better;
Then if it rains, why let it rain
There's scarcely one below the sun
That has not wlthed in pain
Press forward, then, till duty's done,
And if it rains, just let it rain
Perform your part and do it well,
Move up the hill, and don't complain;
If fortune frowns, do not rebel,
But If it rains, just let it rain
Sometimes it may stra every nerve,
A singled honest point to gain;
What though it then be lost, don't tswcrve,
But if it rains, still let it rain
The rains are poured upon the mountains,
(Theres not a drop that falls in vain)
And help to till the flowing fountains,
Then If it rains, just let it rain
Each herb and tree, the plants and flowers,
The blooming dell and grassy plain,
Come forth to gild earth's joyous bowers,
SO if it rains. just let it rain
Then what S the use of all this fretting,
Over what we can't restrain
1t might save us much regretting,
If it rains, to let it rain
-Yolo Democrat
The Placer herald., 1873-01-25
PLACER HERALD
OAcial Paper of Placer County
,rpIIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
WAlKUP & FlLCHER.
Terms Of Subscription.

Terms OF SuDscrlpt1Ohs
For one years subscription, in advance, "a 0O
II maid within the year ................. w
For three months, .....-....... oo
Single copies, .....'..'.'''' ~
Rates Of Unofficial Advertising.
Fret insertion of ten lines, this sized type, $l 50
Each subsequent insertion, ........-.. w
For half a square, or less, ............... oV
roi i... hoduent insertion " so
I;beral deductions made to monthly or yearly
advertisers. ,u,,,,
The number of insertions must be marked on
tbe advertisement, otherwise it will be continued
unt, forbidden and charged for accordingly.
II is hereby expressly agreed and stipulated
batween the proprietor and those having WORK
or advertising DONE or being subscribers, that
all pavments at the above rates are to be maae
current United States gold or silver CON-
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
The following rates, AS FIXED BY LAW, Will pe
cbaroed for all legal advertisements and notices
For the first insertion, one dollar and h1ty
oonts ner square of two hundred and fifty ems
and one dollar per square for each additional III
sertion up to four, and thirty-fve cents per
SQUARE for each subsequent insertion.
rg~ All legal advertisements must DE PLAINLY
written. and the number of insertions must al
wavs be marked on the margin of each adver,
tsement. or they will be continued and charged
accordingly The publisher will not be respoh-
sible for faulty or illegal manuscript.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-25


JUDAH p. BENJAMIN LIKELY TO BECOME
AN ENGLISH JUDGE.-Among the most
striking careers of the times has been that
Of Judah =. Benjamin, who long represented
Louisiana in the United States Senate sub
sequenty became a leading member of the
Confederate Cabinet, and after the close of
the war removed his residence to London
He procured naturalization in England, and
upon complying with the requisite conditions,
began practice in the Westminster and
Lincoln's Inn Courts. His progress has
bsen so rapid that, although he has only
been at the English bar five Or six years, he
has received the honor Of "Queen counsel, ="
md assumed the tradi'sonal "silk gown, -
thus taking his place among the upper grade
Of barsters. 1t is now intimated in some of
the English papers that Mr.. Benjamin is
among the foremost in the line of those who
are likely to be raised to the Bench within
the next few years.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-25

"WHAT do you call that p Indignantly
asked customer at cheap restaurant,
pointing at an object that he discovered in
his pa of hash. "Wristb md with sleeve
buttons attached, sir, " said the waiter, brisk
ly. "Wel do you consider that proper
thing for man to find in his hash ?" asked
the customer, in wrath. "Good heavens, sir"
cried the waiter, "woula you expect to find
a ten-dollar silk umbrslla in a fifteen cent
plate OF hash?"
The Placer herald., 1873-01-25

The newspaper is just AS necessary to tit
a man for his true position in life as food or
raiment. Show us ragged, barefoot boy
rather than an ignorant one His head will
cover his feet in after life if he is well supplied
with newspapers. Show us the child who il
eager for newspapers. He will make the
man of mark in after life if you crafty thai
desire for knowledge Other things being
equal, it is rule that never fails. Give the
children newspapers.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-25

Hanna More said 1.-The only remarkable
thing which belonged to me as an authoress
was that had written eleven DO ks after |
was sixty years Of age.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-25

ONE day when Mrs. Partington heard the
minister say there would be nave in the
new church, she observed that she "knew
who the party was.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-25
The Litchheld (nd. } Ledger has the fol

The Litchheld (Ind. y Ledger has the fol
lowing:
ga loving couple for Litchfeld, and loving
bliss. Arrived at Darwin The bridegroom
heart misgave him and he declined to come
further In vain the loving fair one sought
to re-animate his dropping courage ;but it was
no go; he doubted his ability TO support a
family; and as the horse was turned around
and the pair started back again for their re-
spective homes near Dassel. As the dis
lance heightened beteen them and the once
dreaded consumption of Hymen's rites the
spectral groom's courage rose, and he at last
Said ''Dog gone it, let's get married.
am afraid no more But when he would
she wouldn't, so they went back to their
homes without committing matrimony."
The Placer herald., 1873-01-25

One style of bonnet is called the "Man-
sard, because it takes great deal of q
"man's hard" earnings to pay for one Of
'em.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
COTTON MARKETS

ArousrA Sept 10 qriet and lever Idlngs. 1910
235 baeS sales go bales stock TO- bales weekly
RECEIPTS 900 bes; shbReuts, o24 bas sales LO55 baes
VILMINGToN Sept 13-COtion iu Mc4ngs Is % receipts
BALTIMORE sept 13Coon que Hidilings. 2olsc Low Md
dnrs 10 s; Good 0luary, ,174 receipts. l56
100 bales; eIposeoAs'w lO2 bass sae LOG
baLs stock, 402 bslos
XoarOLk Sep, l3-Coon frDer Low hiAdlnes lSssc; Mt
receipts 4SSs 6aesi eIpors-oossse $40 naes, sales 80
CCHEArr Sept lSCOton steady; Niddlpgs l09 recapts
% bales; shiprneuts 80 baes stock. 1912 bale,.
sAvANEAH Sept. 13-Cot0n held higher; nominal hhiins-
lss net reept, 600 baesj ssles, 14O bse stock 2G53
goBnE Sept l3-Coon quiei EddDss 1sI4e net ree-pt.
q 69,s eIPo.tseOA'"se Al Sse' 'aes loO S's' Ssf
pusrov Sept l3-Cotton quiet NddHngs Ole recep 10
bses gross 10 bales; sales, 800 bsIes. STOCK OOO bales
AUGUsTi Sept 13Cot.on ind vesk; hsaRss 49,;
oeipS. $50 balesi sales, 265 bales
ORLKAs Sept 13-Cottsaesnssd fir; hndsoes, 1917
bas; gross355 bales; eHgOrtses&sw ga bales;
bsles. saes 100 iales
CaRIEsrox Sept quiet; MlGfngs 1916 Md.
6mK5 lS0lSi4ci Stci GOOD Ordinary lie; Gao
bas gross 800 bales RAT bales Sales 10 ssss:
stock l,07S bales
hddHaQs l9l2 street good 0iinaty 1859; reoptz "a
halts gross y14 bales e1po-to Great Britain. S24 bseL
GALvKsToS Sept l3-COtonesmAee Het receipts go bsles
Tornyx sept MISUNDERSTANDING Zoe; reop $50 boies
slpment. 1876 bsee; stock 766 bale.
rsPnIs Sept l3CottoB dull; nAding. 1884, reets $50
bsles; thibnerk, 1877 bales stock, 3,0i6 bales
ST. LosIs Sept 13Cott0H hrn hddh1gA 1SGioo receipts,
II hsies; shipments - bales
GALyEsroS sept 13Co0n-denapd GOOD boilers firm;
Ordinary 1850 Good Ordinary l6e reeeip;s 81 bales
porscOsssw bsesi sales 3l4 bAIes oek, 6O76 baleA