davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-15

a'.aine1o day, Tho writor we'll romembora when
tho publiaher Of a great Boston newspaper look
cd with interoat through Tho prosB-room Of TEE
TRIBUNE, and therefrom borrowed tho hint Of
the utility Of the folding-maohine,
In May, 1859, TIE TRIBUNE entered into ocou-
panoy OF ita now ara-proot building, on tho
southeast corner Of Madison and Dearborn
streetB-a vonturoHomo move, as WAS declared by
many who doomed that it would DO yoars before
the extension Of business southwark would give
THE TRIBUNE the adequate surroundings Of
city newspaper office. But the wisdom Of the
selection Of tho now sito was speedily demon
stratod, aud its best realization has been more
than ten years ante-dated by tho fro Tho 1oca-
ton ie near tho intersection OF the lines Of all
, 1873-02-15

their beauty. The stairs are iron the ba1uRtrades
lator. handsome clock ornaments tho
pediment fronting the main entrance. Themon-
ogram Of The Tribune Company, richly wrought,
appears upon the peliment adjoining the
Cashiers department, and alao upon the plate
glass in the door Of the private office Of the bus
inesB manager. Light ia admitted into the
counting-room through six immense plato-g1asa
windows, with semicircular tops, ono Of which
looks out upon Dearborn street, and through
the doors, which are largely Of glass.
Each window is filed with single plate Of
French glass ten foot In height BY six in width.
Tho counter is from tho establishment OF D. n.
Sw,ney d Co., by whom the fitting up Of the old
oorntng-room was done. Tho design is artistic,
and the details have been wrought out BY tho
most akilful workmen in the West. The castings
Of the doors and windows, and all subordinate
portions Of the carpentry, arc scarcely loss hand
some, and equally creditable to the workmen.'.
Within tue counter there Ia liberal supply Of
Office furniture for the use Of tho employees
deHks, drawers, aud all essential paraphernalia.
Everything corresponds, In style. and finish,
with what has beon described. The broad deslB
are OF black walnut with bronze trimmings, or
mountings Of the same material :.
The aloove Of tho counting-room Ia uaod for
mailing purpoBea, the galleys being kept IN lock-
ed caaes OF black walnut panelled with ash. a
dummy in tho rear wall takes manuscript OF all
kinds to the composing-room IN the fifth story.
speaAing-tubos communicate With the city de-
pastment, the composing aud editorial rooms.
The vault is identical with the one In the old
Tn1puNE Building, and ia In the same place, d.
rectly behind the daak Of the oaRhier: It passed.
through tho terrible ordeal Of the fire with honor,
=
, 1873-02-15

only Of tho press-room, which is constructed in
story. Hero aro the great Hoo presses
whose smoothly-e1ecutod work comes daily
to TIE TRIBUNE readers. The TRIBUNE
presa-room is pronounced tho hnost and most
convenient in the United States, and the eight
cylinder press. now running, and Its mate, now
being put in readiness, secure The TRIBUNE
facilities for rapid Issue never before reaohed 10
tho West. Tho engine-room, with iss worker
that never tires nor complains Of late hours the
long and noisy phalanx Of folding nachines, that
prepare tho sheets for the carriers and mails;
tho mailing-room; tho paper~room, with
its huge and rapidly y-dlsappoaring pileH
Of paper; the wAiting-room OF the
newsboys arc all Of them adjacent,
and the common scene Of q wonderful din and
bustlo at hours Of going to preas. And here wo
may az woll anRwer tho question 30 often asked
by our friends, tWhero can We see all the
machinery at work." Well, botween 8 and 4
o'clock Is the bost time, but 1t is open to tue
little objection Of Into or curly hours, &C.
cording to tho habits Of the reader. It will DO
understood that the hour is fixed as the lateBt
allowed for the receipt OF news with d Wow to
tho early trains and morning carrier ser
vice. Tho art OF publishing q morning
Newspaper by daylight las not been discovered.
Tie fornas come down an elevator hofst-wny
from the fifth story, and We may aa well tako tho
reader with us to the upper region where tue
forms arc made up, first pausIng to note that
the form is a heavy aheet Of typo metal. cast
with its mates, four in all, to fit tho periphery OF
the great 'cyllndor Of the press. On their outor
faces each has q cast OF the type of ono page OF
The TRIBUNE In other words, TUE TRIBUNE ia
printed from stereotyped plates, proceaa now
familiar In largo nowpapor establishments Az
we pass to tho stair leading to tho counting
room, We look In upon tho beautiful littlo
upright engine that runs tile passenger elevator,
which no flnd waiting for lib in the yestibulo Of
the Dearborn strset entrance. 0nco in the
elevator, up we 80 to
THE FIFTH STORY.
As VIC move smoothly aloft, wo look out upon
door after floor Of tho building pronounced
the perfection OF the bulldors art in
all that pertains to stability, durability, mud
beauty. the halls al lighted mud airy. and,
, 1873-02-15
HE nU1Ns OF TIE: FIRST TRIBUNE, :Bt6H1Esp1no iii sp1no


This grand nnartnont TIM, '11n nnbrokan % hv co,rmna
ami lig1taa hv s1i 1vindowa ~ ,or4h acut},' snd
oaat and veat dn,,a sl,vi,,ht ~, ~ roos IL NJ
faot 1ono 70 raot vida snd Il, tai rto1, v;1 az.
connodnta IN casoa ~ 40 1,ang ooT,,o.itora
viii, amnlo annco and varao ,aft for s1l adirnota
md anniiancca Frnr, t,,s roo,, 10 tvna n Forma
"a ao5t h tlo otaroot.no-s adta,ninr, and =,
+xontv ,o;nu,oa ca,, h. ra,,,~,od ~ t1,e ,or,aaa
inf,-room aud tho ulata .aent down to tha nren,
below.
We aronot describing processes, These arores-
eouaply familiar to many readers Of modern nova.
papora, It ia only our aim to show the results of ox
perieuco and carofnl study bayo troneht porfoc-
lion to MI departmonta of T11E f1i1nr,sr in which
these ,,rocossoa nre ronlfzod. Tnr Tn1nr1NE will
have tho opnortnnitv throo hnndrad md airsv-
, 1873-02-15

azeet-car service Of tho city, and central to and
in tho vicinity OF the hotels, depots, public
buildings banks, md other established foaturos
of our new heart Of business.
THE First TRIBUNE BUILDING
had ut onco prominent place in tho structures
Of our later growth. It waa tre-proof, solid,
and substantial in appearance. and construction
With handsome fronts Of Athens stone. It COW
ered the same area as the present structure, but
one story has boen added to the rebuilt edifice.
1t was pronounced ono of tho finest and most
perfect Of examples Of flro-proof construction.
But then who had imagined Chicago fire ? It
seomol as II there was nothing to burn, whore
floors, walls, roof stairwayB were IN etono, iron,
concrete, and masonry. Our reference else-
wllero recitos Its fate In tho common ruin, and
our cut accompanying shows all that waa left Of
THE TRIBUNE Building Oh the tatod 9th OF Octo-
her, 1878.
THE NEW BUILDING.
Our angrAyor saves us columns of description,
Tho rebuilt TRIBUNE Building stands where stood
Its predecessor, identical in area, oue story
higher. but tue rich red sandstone Of Marquetto
has replaced tic former fronts Of, white limo
atono. It has north front on Madison street Of
12f feet, and a west front Of "a on Dearborn.
The cut will bring tho interior features of tic
new building to tho eyo Of eyory reatlor, and win
the credit deserved by the architects, Messrs
Burllng d Adler and their co-workera referred to
moro in detail hereafter.
Lot LIB pass, therefore, at once to abrief royiey
OF the interior characteristics nnd utilities Of Tue
TRIBUNE building. And hero also no are helped
By sectional view to which our notes ere tie
acarcely-required Icy.
TIE INTERIOR
, 1873-02-15

than any newspaper can DO in our ago in any
part of tho domain of tho United Btatos, and
We have given at some >longth tho picture Of Its
life and times, tho bettor to show the newspaper
work Of TINT period,
TIE NEW rn1nuNE.
It ia not our purpose to present here the full
chain of proprietorslip and yicisaitudea out Of
which, from o aman beginning in 1s47, has
grown THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE Of to-day. Tho
initial number bears date Thuraday, Jan. 10,
1847, and, proud as wero its foundera, it proved
diminntiye affair. In May 1840 Its office In J. H.
Gray's building, on tho corner Of CLARK and
Randolph atreots, was totally destroyed by fire,
and d fortunate insurance of 2,1o0 "covored
the losH." But the slender plant lad taken root
In good soil, and though with varying fortunea
repeated changes Of owners again and again
took place, still the enterprise gained strength,
rapidly. began to accomplish what is the bost
miaBton and tho highest business good fortune
OF a public journal, to reflect in its own growth
the growth Of the community 1t aeryos. In 1861,
the present TRIBUNE Company, was Incorporated
by special aot Of the Legislature Of ILLINOIS, with
capital OF 100000. Since that time the growth
Of tho enterprise has kept pace with the dovelop-
mont Of Chicago. For fifteen years antecedent
! to It's occupancy of the new TRIBUNE Building IN
May, 1860, Its newspaper premsoa were In tho
low, long brick block on Clark street, opposite
the Sherman House, and Whatever may be its
future, those were tho most important years Of
tue development Of THE TRIBUNE. In that
period, the struggling prairie town became acity.
The West, from = wilderness Of country trails
and oroas-roads accessible only by tedious team
ing, had received its network Of railway lines.
The country in that period pasaed through tue
War nf tha Rnhh11fnn fnrr befnro frup rroyp.
, 1873-02-15


$ @ $
, 1873-02-15

Thirty-four years ago there waa newspaper
born in Chicago, There havo been many since,
not q few whose names are well-nigh forgot,
which brings out more prominently the purpose
Of this reference for though the infant journal
died young, TIE NAME sr1L LIVES, and it is IN
teresting 70 remember that here In Chicago q
newspaper was flrat called TEE tribune. To
place this fact in its proper settling We 60 buck
to 1910, and bring the Chicngo' Of that day bo-
foro our readers, 40 fur as It can be shown In
the mirror Of the small sheet before Us. =
The carriers Of TIE TRIBUNE Of those days,
1t will be observed, had very. limited routea. Tho
old Fort Dearborn Reservation included all OF
the South Side east Of State street, and the only
buildings On it. we're tho fort and the house
called by courtesy the Beaubien mansion. There
was not house south Of Randolph etreett
and wost Of stato.: AL goods coming By
lake were unloatled On the. North Side,
the only exception being. mentioned below.
Hotels were as plentiful In proportion to tho
population as they arc likely to he next
summer, but they were all small, and the guests,
like the celebrated Mrs. skewtou, had to sleop
with their heads in tho cloRet, and their feet in
tho fireplace. Tho churches were few and dis
proportioned to the number Of saloons. There
WAS the old st. James, on the North Side, which
was standing until the great fro, ind the ecolesi-
astical burn, in which the Presbyterians wor-
shipped, On Lake street, between Clark md
Lasalle. The Baptists and Methodista also had
disadvantagoous places Of worship. The Prcs-
byterian Church was occasionally honoredby
the miniBtrationH Of members Of the Boeeler
family. HiBtrionica we're not entirely neglected.
On Dearborn street. between Lake street and
~ .uo 4..'., wa aa... Ala a- "-~A ] oa.aa.a,1..
s.'o ssaSs IT,, ~" ] ~ ~ ,;s,, 80,
ueou ~ sao %a' ~ @.o w., w sSf
-. e. a ss - ~ .aa G,.,,,1 atraatn co11od
So -, ,1.,oxa ,oata~a.s a,,o,, 90 IN +,r,o
a 4i,sn 1.a,s, ~ 7ca,, 1,;.1o,;,
~a .aae arnsa1;a a,,a,ra 1872 H., ~
t&..,,,:. ~. 49,. tt,e ,,a,,. IT,
1,s.na ~. s,,.,," a,,a oran .,,o,,
a;oooat;nrsa. t,,o oft1oo hoin, ao1d mi to otbar
- .T..T - d., r.a ,s,.o,, o.,a T., .,.s4
r,,,,.,or pl :t1is 1,,.,nss, asaoc,ota ,raa r.
na1aa".G" ...a.;na, ns,ato. 80 4,,a' atr,a -
~ a., ,,as Ho1oa~,ha ~ y ~ Tho cirnuro.
a.onooa -,,;7o~ ,r,,;o,, 40 ,anor ,,orotod 4vo~o
=. ]n,1o,ra r. t1o ..intor ~ 1aeo IN t1ero woro
tu, torr,,o,a ,,,,h1;.,,od - c,;oooo +ho Do,no.
a.., n,.,, .roo,,,1 t,,,rt-, -,a,~. .+tar ,,,r,oa
" ths arasa,t ,rn.c,,,,r ana H. a.o,.;.,n 1etor
t,n r,o,,iua 1o,r,,n, Tha dn,e,;con I'D
hoe,, 1raa,,,v ~ tho sonno a;2a oa
tro De,nocrot anil WAS aftorwnrd
.,n1,,t.ho5 da,,1 hav;nr 4orr nneas. and fonr
colnma n tho naoo hiring that ,yintor. aome
entornr;aIn1 ron3lomen thoncht that another
no,,ar wna immadieto]y needol, and at their aug
QostIon Mr. RYAN undertook the businosg, There
was not at that time O pound Of new type for
sale in Chicago. There was only one printing
, 1873-02-15
The TRIBUNE.
Reoccupation Of The
Tribune Rooms.
The First Tribune Building,
and Its Fate.
The New Tribune Build.
ing and Its Occu.
pants.
Something About the
-, First Of All the
Tribunes.
Chicago Thirty-Three Years
: Ago.. g. Ryans
Tribune.
TWenty-six Years Of tic History
Of the Present Tribune.
The Tribune Twenty
One Years Ago.
The Tribune and It's New Me.
chanical Appliances and
Surroundings.
The Builders Ct Tha Tribune-..
The Tribune Tenants,
The Tribune Twenty
One Years Ago.
The Tribune and It's New Ne.
chanical Appliances and
Surroundings.
The Builders Ct The Tribune-.-
The Tribune Tenants.


There was one period Of time when THE TR1n-
una Building stood in the forefront Of attention
Of millions ofreadere Of dispatches from Chica~
60 In flames. a city had burned about 1t, and 1t
looked out on the morning Of Monday Oct. 9,
.weat and south, Oh scene OF desolation, and, :
.northward, on Sea Of fro. Again and again
tho: despatohea announced, IE tribune
Building still stands; )" " TIE TRIBUNE Building
wi be saved" The 84s had swept .ll north Of
west to the river. TLo Court Houze had oone
i.,4 "sss W ~ T 80. "e e1-e'
t,'a "' a,oaa % ,,aa awant s,stssra 1osnn
n Wins t1e massive hni1dinca of tln c1oa.st
,hn,fne,a fe,rs of tba citv.1F;o1d (. Ta;tar's
storo and all Of tho aactton south and east to the
r;var' Tur TnInuuH Buildin9 stood Ike =
rnaI,ea warrior lightly scathed by thu rolling
vo1nn7ea ~ 1,oot and fa5no that had awant .bont
Il. All 1nloht 1onp the uanol funotiona of a ern.t
doninal had como forward. T1,o whole ofnoa To7ca
were reporters. and column after column waa mt
in tvna 1onp aftaravorv ether nr;nt;r9 aota h1sf:
,rnent in thu citv had gone do,vn IN tbe. +ornado
of fra Whom Tho oou oaua o,t ,.,.
!d1as wera nroonrod and thu ~1vork
went m. Tho atannch bn;1d,nu ~,
Ihra.nrnof- and an seame1 T1r Tn1a1n,r workera
uha anna and want .mono tha atroa+a cholod
',v,tb +ha faerfn, ne1ea NJ that enna1l;no n;,ht
or f,ono the tn, ~ the hui1d;no she1tarad tbsno.
ae1vea from thu furnaca ,laat of 1,a.t and nota7
'the proeraas Of thc devastat1on. Here 1o11ova
Tim 1art e taxa nat IN tha o1d Tn,n,7s4 ,om,,or.
inc rx,om bv tha 1ipht of tha hurn;no, o,tv r.
1ohn Tinnet WIN onno to 1,;o cor1oa3r. s!,o:
and nat thase ANAL words In tvna.
and +bs u,n7 r,o,r, ,ra n. a.a ,,,,-,,,
don and Paris, and Portland outdone and no suiton
A q ma n $hn fnItrf nF
, 1873-02-15

like tho Offices opo1ling
. theroupon, handsome in
thoir toBsol1ated floors,
and tho rich contrasts Of
thcir hardwood Joiner
! work. No roaoh the tlftl'
floor, .alld tho editorial
rooms aro about us, ar-
ranged witt, u Wow to
ordor, economy Of time,
md convenience OF tho
humorous stnft in tho
.various departments. It
Ia enough to soy that otlr'
bretilrcn Of the proso, our
1uoat approclative Walt
ora, declare thom por-
foot, and that they havo
gained from uH now views
of what tho sancturn may
bo mado. THO rooms j arc !
On q scale and In tho atylo
Of tho best professional
Offices in Chicago, and.
occupy tho Dearborn
street end OF the build
ing and q portion Of tho
Madison street. front.
Tho rest Of tho floor and
TIM lnrpar sf1nro Ia pfvento
, 1873-02-15

original TRIBUNE, tor tho -purpose Of Inspecting
tho first numbor..: Ho found Mr.. Ryan at hid.
PLEASANT home at Milwaukee, philosopher Ia an
admirab1y-selectod library, hale; and hearty; al.
though past throo:Hcore, and equal1y sratiaod,
last novel, Tennyaon or william Mor1ik or q
the village gorm from Which our present groat
city grew. The first volume OF TnE Tn1nuNs
was at once: produced for tho visitors inspeo-
ton: His examination was. however, confined
to tho frat number: Tho sheet. "a at
columns eaeh. The first pago,~ boara. iii,
title above i've shortcolumns, the outside columns
being Of all lengths The letter Of tho name is
precisely tho nameas. that. uaod- at present for
tho namo Of TnE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. The top Of
tho page ie arranged as follows: = =
Column. THE TRIBUNE. & luolumn. t
:yo l. .Thoa shalt Noe Hear Valse Wino:o.' Mol:
" 1oloombo Co.. PrlntoIs end Puhiishoi5. -:
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRff, I8in
, 1873-02-15

'...-- .',.-- ..-.-
n,dS T91 " ylse !, President; Y51,,s;,.
Martin Van Dpren was then seeking q. re-
election at the hands OF hiH party, but he. waa
defeated even more overwhelmingly than Hor-
sso es Greeley, scarcely. carrying two or three
1t is quite refreshing to hear Mr. Ryan, In. tho
,olo Of a consistent old Domoorat, SPEAK of the
ancient standard. bearer of big party as traitor
pochet, in the presence Of pnblio audienoes.a
large red silk pookot! dKerchief and describe
With self -oonaeions thumb and egotiatio finger,
;hs 5esS s ef ho Eaa sa y
the political creed Of; the paper and aoems to be-
constructed Oh the theory Of Alexander H. i.
writer bolieyos In political economy IN mild
fornl butHdoprecateB .pnrtisahship. article
upon The First Of April is ofa general ldnd, well
known to al journalists: a paper; ION ~ St..
istio verses; 'waa evidently prepared With tho
expectation of an: earlier appearance OF the,
journal We gfyo d portion 'of' it, In order to
show how the wits and beaux living IN Chicago
it ia Addisonian; although If haa cortain-
Mr. Enron sens time abGut i t.ite tho middle !, i..t
nSht ssSans Saae
Addition, observed dandydrcsacd sort Of fellow,
evidently IN great atae Of mental confuaont hanging
tho night was Vory cold, felt NJ iut7 to 10 hin 10
;a s1 II 01der 70 9hs9 s
drew fQrth' tic @ ane5o.ed paporsE 2The nsosetnant
seemed to recover him, for no sooner had L;eaaed
ss s e ssss &c has
safely dcded puraut. Not knowing what 70 Dc with
pocket for furthsr oxaminaton but Is there u moth.
Ing IN them fro,a which ean gather apy nformation,
tino, Of whom hear nothing upon inquiry, a.
cloae thern to you Win rsquest thst you Ein publish
ss saos
Of promise might 10 upon onc.haf tho evidence con-
Ssnea y Isss Ell p o. ~
that, for services in tho case onebalf tho damages
recovered 6o divided t. y9as
There follow several pooms, Of which this is d >
specimen: :: !-"'t.'~ r.. - -
como to thee aa errsnt knight, - So 4--
Would to hs lady love-,
With petition that would mote i"'"0- &c, So
TAe heart Of royal Jove. - -;
mn not one 10 supcr forth "
@ s4s os Sstssss ss xel St lYfs anss nsss
s9;a ~ ,Resia Rsit4.!S1; Il i, ,!'st sSSs AZ you
That your ils should +. y, not gttenes move
You'll lnye no curtains to your bod, J. -"
Thu. you VIII for the most part deem -
Your husband your protector; :.>:.r go
i :shan pants, and sis:6las IS us'a hoso,s
In lno. yon'!l be that 1arest thing, ..
Aaa as%s! @sss sea: = S,sl Susi.ad, i,.pp,ns,. ~
:. one objoot of your life:. t,.| ~ '.-.'
~" gre'|t tag = IT, 'hen grant -
Tint i nay bo yoar dotns lore. .. ~: :: ~.
.,' Your loving Valentine. v,....-.. '":;..'
taootis, even theh part T 81 tho @ ltosary nutrl-
mept deemed NECESSARY for the readers Of every
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-16
ai>TEnY ~DISPATCnES.
Fl OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO TuE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, uru

tohh, ~. 40,
= CtThsuti'' T,TITIaUr'H a'l'I,'l.
's""H "'o"''"" ""''"1>' IL ei''e'
80
Three woman rave been arrested in
i5foaNl%n, chHfgel with coiurNcltN
III the murder in Albany last week of
the man whose name and former resi-
de@re have not been made known.
0he O. M women Is SAID TO be Il
WIDOW OF the nlHl murdered.
Rovd. ofthe firm Of Plat and Bovd,
whose books were seized a short time
AFRO Oh the around of irranulArilirs
in Custom House transactions. admits
that the petty ca~i, book of The firm
contains en- RES Of sums naid TO-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-16
Cougressioral ReDaater.

npr;ny tba pT,.i.e--f-1 Tggn7nairn
NJ los, e. 10 mil. vs,, rn,tsd
with do.nrna,ts reaI oa;,eri.
~. o,o ! -. - ro.rros
49, p,,,, ,,Lo bow,, ~ whora
=, ~,,o So -. go. ,orsans
49,. rar -. -, ha,md -
IN coror..s r,Lo o,.st;,,, ~ vino ba
;.n.snow L. s.t.Iol 10 ,os,3os !,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-16
ONO.
T%ET(

N~INIINNAII, aug. %.
\ dispatch from Lancaster states
that the re. urt of the committee at,-
pointed to investigate the a1fairs Of
the Auditor and Treasurer of the
Fairfield Company reported to the
commissioner OF HAT county TO-DAY,
ami that they had found a deficit Of a
hundred and forty-two thousand dol
Iars of the public money. The pres
ent incumbents are eXculpated. The
III 4me is attached to their predeces-
sors in office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-16

: to be regretted that the cleo
ton OF congressman does not occur
tdlS year, for then there would TO
an opportunity for the people to
record their verdict direct upon the
S~aiarv--rab question. Those wis
Fo.rd for and pocke;ed their portion
q. The steal, very well knew that it
would he two years before there would
be another election of members of
Congress, and 10y that time they
Imagined that it would be forgotten.
or lost sight of in the excitement over
some other question.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-16

WE were informed that Judge C. y.
Harris. District juGgp OF District No.
,. WAS 4 candidate for Justice OF the
supreme COurt at the next election.
GA Saturday last the Judge informed
us that he intended t. retire from
ruhlic life, and devote his time TO the
study of law, after the expiration of
his term OF ofliCe.-CurSon 1r7jlue.
Some people out this way are so I'M
charitable as to express the ellie that
His Honor stands in imminent need
Of reading up somewhat in the law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-16
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE. August -.
The blacksmith shop, boiler house,
and machine shops, of the inechar-
les Machine Company, in Narn,r
was burr Ell last night; loss, $4,000;
insurance, $40, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-16

SCIENrISTs are claiming that instead
o. being cold, the moon is in realize
red-hot so much 50 that no liyin~
mig known to u world could eX,
- theie. This sroiis the green
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-16

THE latest instance afforded Nv a
IONA mother OF her sons ~cleverness
Is saIi son 8 correcting her for saving
he was all over dirt. He said the dirt
was all over INN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-16
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Aug Is.

tHi'A6p' Aug 10.
The extraordinary storm, which has
prvailed for NC days past over tie
Eastern States so intcriereS with the
working OF ;ha telegraph lines in that
direct N that it is very difficult to get
ANYTHING through.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-16
ENGLAND

LuSDoN, August Is.
The clipper ship la EscoceSd, winch
sunk in the MerSeV. has been raised.
The stea nshIp kHalet, from New
York, has arrived.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-16

THoraHT means life, since those
y. who do not tillnk do not live IN any
'-..hlgh or real sense. Thinking makes
the man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-16

3ooTH. - Governor Booth made a
great antl-railroad speech in San
Francisco on the evening of the 18th
inst. II was one of his finest efforts,
vet i looks bad in Booth to place
himself ~squarelv before the public as
a boiler. lie seems to entertain the
o, inion thar the Republican party is
llnt worth StNinr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-16

SHOT IN THE BACE.-.At Salt Lake
the other night, Bill Kirby shot Tnos.
Williams i'll the lack. in1lictiug what
= thought will prove a fatal wound.
The Hara3 says the parties belong
70 d class denominatcd as roughs.