davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
.'ig.l'iC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
SAN FRNACISCO., Al

SAN F~RNACISCO,' Apr /.
Prof. Coe feels considerable concern
for the safety of his partner Pref.
Lay. When last seen the balloon was
at an enormous height, and gong
eaSteTly with great rapidity.
The Ease OF K. b. ijogart came be-
fore the Circuit Court at II o'clock to-
day, when by consent Oi all the cpun
Hel the matter was continued till April
10Th
Gold, 1174@117A Greenbacks, $500
Mary Brehaney and Mary Anne
Ruby have been committed to the in
sane asylum.
No tldinas yet of Prof. Lay, the
balloonist.
Geo. Scott, the young mar accused
OF forging omnibus railroad tickets,
was released on his " rtcOgniZance,
and Immediately sailed for Australia.
The Munich al Court permitted this
action at the request OF the President
OF the com any.
Margaret Fagan, is under arrest
charged with forging Endorsements
on drafts III favor of Mrs. Charlotte
Thompson in the sum of S1,730.
The storage OF petroleum and it.
various products i'll the city in guam
titles larger tnan $50 gallons i, pro-
hlDited 10y or'ier of the Supervisors.
Tue breach OF promise cast of
Maria Kinder VS.. Edward Nelson,
came before a Justices Court this at
ternOon. Miss kinuler is sixty wears
oi age. and therefore claims only
S299 ~, quite a discount on the gene
raj average OF damages asked Tor a
defeated malGen's hopes. The de-
PENDANT is atout the same age. The
case Will be tried mex week before a
jury.
The examination of Robert TAYLOR
for attemI ted rape on the person of
kaie Corners was commenced TODAY
and continued till to-morrow,
a dispatch from Queenstown April
LIST, says the German bark Engeliert,
which sailed hence November goth,
sunk in that port yesterday after a
collision.
The case of L. Quint VS.. Laura d.
Fair. suit to o for legal services,
was continued in the Fourth District
Court, till the case OF Fernier vs.. the
Pacific Mail Company is concluded.
SACRAMENTO. April l.
The members OF the Sutter County
Farmers Club. are in this city making
arrangements to have a small steamer
built for them to carry produce, etc.
on the Feather river.
Iowa HILL, April /.
A young man bv the name of Mat
thew Manuel, was caved on and in
stantly killed at one o'clock to-day,
in the same claim and within 100 feet
OF the place where his father was
killed by a cave OIL the Sth of January
last.
MODEsTA, April l..
News has Just reached here that
Prot. Law. who assembled in "A balloon
at 5 n Francisco last Sunday, landed
on the Co st Range mountains, about
ten miles southwest Of Grayson's at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
Veto Of tbs Lincoln and Nye County
Railroad Bill.
We find the following in the Vir
ginia Chronicle Of a late date /:
SrarC or NrvAnA

ginia Chronicle Of a late date
STATE OF NEVADA.
EXECUTIVE D~EPArMENr.
CARSON Cry, NJ ,rch II, 1873.
Honorable J. D. Minor. Secretary of
State. Sir-I have the honor to return
herewith. without my approval
Senate bill No. ISL, "An Act to author
lie the counties of Lincoln and Nye,
in the State of Nevada, to subscribe to
the capital stock of the Humboldt and
Colorado Railroad Company, and to
aid i'm the construction of q railroad
from a point ut or near PaliSade to the
Colorado River" which was received
by this department on the 9th inst.
My objections to the bill are. first,
that such legislative action at the
present time Is premature. No rail
road a possibly reach the northern
boundary line of Nye county before
the commencement Ofthe next session
OF the Legislature. By that time an
unmistakabie expression of POPULAR
opinion on the matter under dis
cussion NAV he elected. Events may
occur in the meantime which will
more clearly demonstrate the neces.
sity or uSeleSsDess of the proposed
railroad. Frequently in the history
OF our State, once prosperous mining
districts have been completely de-
serted in a shorter period of time. |
anticipate nothing OF the'.kil din regard
to the mining regions of Lincoln
county. But in two a tleir per-
manence nav be assured so clearly
that the quest on of the expediencv OF
the proposed aid nav be settled
beyond a reasonable doubt.
A further objection may he urged
in favor of the county of Nye. The
eastern portion OF the county is very
sparselv settled, and its mineral re.
sources are in an early stace of devel.
opment. The distance of the line of
the proposed road from the centers OF
population is very great, and its use
fulneSs tn the inhabitants of the town
of Belmont and the western end OF
the county is exceedingly doubtful
These being the facts. l do not con-
slider hat the benefits to accrue from
the passage of the bill to the taXravers
of Nye county, will be commensurate
with the burden imposed.
l.. r. BRADLEY.
That portion of the bill relating TO
Nve county provided that Il certain
sum shouli be subscribed to the stock
Of the Hnmbol 1t and Colorado Com
pany, upon tn petition of three-fifth>
of the tiNpave,s representing three
ifths of the taxable property of the
county. OF course the PEG pie Of Bel
mont and the western part of Nye
county are all a set of idiots incaHahlr
of determining what they should or
should not have. His OX-cellency is
entitled to their grateful thanks for so
wisely denying them the privilege OF
voting their entire substance to that
%soulless monopoly, the Humboldt and
Colorado Railroad Company.
No part Of the constitution is in
voked in support of the veto. 1t rests
solely upon a question of expediency.
Certainly his OX-cellency is a better
judge of such matters than the imme-
diate representatives of the counties
affected by the bill-all of whom
voted for it. Most learned Gov, thy
wisdom is past finding out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
.7N1EKN
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

NEW YORK. April /.
The Tibune's Washington special
SAYS Representative Brooks is so low
to-day that iis friends are verv anx-
ious about his recovery. He has not
been able to leave his room for three
weeks.
In the Supreme Cour: to-day the
right to tax railroad lands where the
corporation has not obtained a full
title was considered. The case was
that of the Kansas Pacific Railroad.
cost of surveying and conveying the
lands in question to be raid to the
United States ty the railroad COM
pany or by the party in interest be-
fore the final patent shall I've issued.
l. further directs that all lands not
sold by the railroad company within
three years to lie open for sale t., bono
tfe settlers at the minimum price OF
81 % an acre. The Supreme Court
holds that the 5 a'e cannot tax sucil
lands for two reasons: First, il it
could tax them and sell them for de-
linquencv, the United States Govern
ments right To receive the cost of the
SURVEYS and conveyance before !, sing
its title % them. would be interfered
with !: and, second, because it would
Interfere with the right of settlers to
purchase lands at the minimum price.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April 1.
Inspector General IIardie leaves
early IN April for a tour of inspection
to the Pacific coast.
The Postmaster General has directed
a letter To the railroad Presidents en-
pressing his readi mess to appear before
the Senate Special Committee, at the
same time they shall he present to
state their arguments on the postal
card question.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, April /.
The funeral Of ex-senator James
Dixon was largely attended to-day.
OHIO.
CLEVELAND, April /.
The Bar Association this afternoon
considered the tollowing:
Res0lred, That the testimony given
Ivy Judge Z. 4. Sherman, before COM
mitl. e in the Senate Investigation. and
the letters admitted bv him to he
genuine, evinceS a want of integrity
ami such moral turpi,ude ITO destroy
All confidence in his judiciary admin.
iStrdtion. require that he should at
INC resign and relieve the Federal
Court from the embarrassment cOnSe-
quent upon his continued occupany OF
the Judgeship. Action upon the reSO.
luton was postponed to give Sherman
an opportunity to communicate with
he association.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO. APRIL 1,
A New York dispatch says the
Treasury programme has had serious
effect on the financial circle. Gold
advanced three per cent. Money rose
TO 4 per cent per diem, or $50 per cent
per annum and stock, under active
selling movement, declined 1914 per
cent. Merchants have been com
~ He'd 10 buy gold heavily, and are
indignant at the neglect Otthe Treasury
to come to the relief of the gold tnd
muiIev market. Money is very
stringent, and the price on call ali
vanceS rapidly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
ILLINOIS,.
NEWS.
ITALY,

ROME, April /.
A party of Catholic youths, one a
native Of Ei,land, while leaving
church yesterday We're attacked by
some men who were lying in wait for
them and severely beaten. The gems
de arms interfered and the as~sailants
fled. Two or three boys were injured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
TO MECHANICS.
Plans for Building q County Jail

a 7 A MEETING OF THE HON.
IA Board Of County Commissioners of
Eureka County, held this day, the fol.
lowing order was made and entered upon
the minutes, to wit
"Ordernd, that the Clerk publish n no
tice in the "tur"ka sentinel" soliciting
plans for Euilding a Jail, containing six
coils, with II" vanlt the outside dimen.
sions OF which j i'll are to be thirty by
thlrty-twO feet, and twelve feet high the
outer walls to lie constructed Of stone IN
feet thick, with frc.proOf roofing; the
vault to be built of stone; and the parti.
tionS between the cells to be of 2xG.inch
scantiing. spiked together"
Witness my hand officially.
+. Fl. HARMON, Clerk.
Eureka, March 18th, 1873. mh29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02

GIVE US CREDIT.-The Grass Valley
Union does a good deal of clipping
from the SENTINEL and gives but lit
tie credit therefor. We don't care
much about the matter, but still it
u preference was consulted, we
should certainly insist upon creGit
being given. What's up with you,
friend Mitchell?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02

PEPER SAKE brother of the poet ,
a w%ell-knOwn cattle dealer, has a lot
of blooded bulls and heifers on en-
hibition and for sale at RenQ.-State
Paper.
Senator Cleveland, of White Pine, is
a dealer in short-horhed stock, and
Hon. j. P. Jones says he makes very
effective use of them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02

A WARNING.-Archbishop Purcell,
of Cincinnati, warns any Catholic who
connects himself with a trade union
OF kindred society that makes use OF
an oath in its initiation, that he there
by cuts himself off from the body OF
the church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02

Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
' the cO~partnership herntOfor- exist.
ing between EARNES 4 FOLEY in the
meat market business was this dav dis.
solved by mutual consent. Earnes will
continue the business at the old stand.
ana sollcits a continuance of the gener.
Gus patronage hitherto extended to him
He will also receive and pay all bills due
or owing by the late firm.
FRED. BARNES.
N. ID. FOLEY.
EUREKA warren el, 1878. apl lot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
Attention, Rescue Hose COMPANY,

u he REGULAR MONTHLY MEET.
u ing OF this Company will he held
IIilo EN ENiNG, APtlL 2, at 8 O'Clock,
at the Office OF JUDGE Gates. officers and
members are ordered TO be punctual In
a~1Irhuaiicc, as Important business will
come before the meeting,
ID. K. bAlLY, President.
u. W. CROSS, Secretary pro tenn. APP IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02

DEATH OF "BEANY" IRwIN.-The
Virginia City papers announce the
death Of this noted saloon keeper.
Pneumonia was the immediate cause
Of his death, He was a genial kind
hearted man, universally esteemed
by all who knew him. His wife is
en- route from New York to take
charge of his remains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02

SPOTTED FEvER.-Spotted fever is
prevailing at present in Fresno and
MERGED coun,ies. The EIpositor says
there have been several cases N that
county. and one death in Millerton.
At Smelling, out of about forty-seven
cases. six have proved fatal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02

MoRMoNs IN CANADA.-For several
years past Mormon emissaries have
been proselvthing in the Western
townships of Canada, and are said to
have met with much success ; and
from 100 to 200 hundred converts a
year have been sent thence to Salt
Lake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
To Furnace Men and Builders

X. SMITH WILL SUPPLY ALL
= . furnace men and builders with a
nisl-ciass quailty OF sand rock iOr build
Ing purposes. Wll deliver it or sell it at
q quarry. AMI n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
AMERICAN CHOP STAND.
In tho American Hotel Building.

-, HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
u opened tue Above Chop Sianu,
would respectfully inform the puDIlc tlat
he VIII al all Times be Prepared to serve
ever! uNlicacy OI the season. OUt;.lnaDle
eltLcr IN tnls marhet or san Francisco.
Fresh " Sttrs, turkey, Chicken, Sn.ep
tongues, ii al Cheese. fine STEAKS, and
All other tempting dishes. Remember
The piace-Dtn ~AAOrsan's C~orner-and
siVe me Il call.
apt n. PAVLOVICH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. - William
Harper was accidentally shot through
the centre Of the foot at Virginia City
last Saturday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
SAN FRANCISCO
MAIN STREET, EUREKA,
-Four doors above WooLrLH& Ennor's, on
The First Foor Of the Parker House.
ED. SCHAEFER,
fhUPnIETOR.

4 AF1NG ENLARGED HIS BUSi.
H hess To ACCOMMODATE ills customers
ANA tue pubic GENERALLY, Iahes picasLle
lii tndJ Ne Is now prepared
10 serve al VINO may laVUr uIlu with
their patronage.
ELEGANT PRIVATE ROOMS
have been fitted up tor ladies and fam.
Ilics. ILc taUi,s viii at ali times b. SUI
piru Win all the cuOiuvs ST vianuS ~ uc
Lad IN the %inarnet, tItntr mere vi III San
FRANCISCO. Ia. Will, as before, give LIS
uuultiucu ~ lue
COOKING DEPARTMENT
OF the establishment. A full assortment
y. ctiOlce wines, aieS II kOrter always
Oh iialiu. GINe Inc a Gail.
ap-G Ill. SCHAEFER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
PROPOSALS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sealed proposals will be received by
the Clerk OF the Board Of County Com
m%issioners of Eureka County until the
9TH day Of April, A. ID. 1873,
FOR SURVEYING THE B0UN.
AIRY LINE
between the County Of Lander and the
County of Eureka said boundary inc to
commence midway between the north.
east n northwest corner OF LanderCoun-
ty upon the north boundary line, run
ming thence south to the south boundary
line OF sale County of Lander said line
to be run by compass and chain, with
stake or stone monument at the end OF
each mile. marked e +, together with
h appropriate number Of the mile
south from the place of beginning; hat
field notes shall also be kept OF the cross
ings of all roads, streams, mountain
ranges and valleys also, all ranches and
other matters necessary tor mapping the
county along said boundary line.
he lOard reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated this 9TH day OF March, A. ID. 1873.
BY order OF the Board of County Com.
missiOners.
Eureka, March %, 1873. mh2e I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
BORN.

In Carson City. March q. to the wife OF
f. W. Hillyer, q daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
SAN FRANCISCO CEOP HOUSE.
FORMERLY II
San Francisco Restaurant.
VIII be kept Open Day aud Night.

a. REGULAR BOARDERS TAKEN.
~ Ever thing served according to blll
OF larr. Ham and Eggs. with Coffee,
biscuits, etc, NIFTY cents. A good Beef
Steah at the same price. Coffee anu Cake,
or Coffee n Pie. twenty-five cents. Ali
other dishes IN proportion. Terms cash.
ap2tf Ed. SCHAEt LR, PROPRIETOR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
DIED.

Irwin, aged " years.
In Virginia City. March %, Mrs E.
Watson, aged 43 years.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-18
What there is Money In.

Many farmers stand to-day with en-
PITY pockets looking at their abund-
ant crops harvested and stored away,
but asking themselves the question
what is there that can be pro-
duced on farm that will bring in
money-money to purchase machin-
cry, pay taxes, buy clothing and
groceries ? We freely admit that
the list of articles that promise re-
munerative prices over the cost of
production is not long one and
that it does not from present indi-
cations, include the great staples of
the West. Nevertheless there are
articles of farm production that COM
mand good prices and promise to do
SO for years to come. Let us see
what some OF these articles are
To begin with, there is the article
of eggs. They are IN active demand
at good prices. They are wanted
for home consumption and for ship
ment both East and West. Eggs
have commanded a good price dur
ing all the recent period that corn,
wheat and oats have been so very
low. Ever since the war the pro-
duction of eggs has been a paying
business, and the wonder is that so
very few farmers give their atten-
ton to this important branch of
husbandry. Railroads have bene-
fitted the business ofproducing eggs
as they, now can be sent at a COM
paratively small cost to the sea-
board of either ocean, where there
is always a demand for them at
good prices. The improved CARR.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-18
Tho Deacon Swill Barr el.

Just outside of the house stood
father, the Deacon. Juggling away
at big lump of ice in the swill
barrel
"Bad business, that" said l rest
ing my hands on my knees.
"Not half SO bad as it might "a
been," was the reply, as he lifted
the cake of ice out by a stout stick
that had frozen up in the swill.-
Many and many a bar'l has busted
for me that wouldn't if this knowl-
edge had come to me sooner"
said he. "You see when this cold
snap came on suddenly, | thought
of the swill bar'I, away in the night.
and l said, "Well it can't be helped
now" 1t happened, however, that
the stick l stir with was left poked
down in the swill, and that was all
that saved it. a bar'l, or a tub,
or q pail. may freeze up solid,
and if u stick is put down into the
water, it can't bust. But it took
me a good while to find it out-nev-
err knew it until last winter lived
seventy years before l knew it," and
his eyes twTnkled knowingly.
"Why, that's on the same plan
said l of putting spoon in a glass
jar when you are canning fruit; if
YOU do that the jar won't break"
Same philosophy exactly" said
he, as he gave the ball of ice a kick
and sent it spinning off down the
hill."-.A,thm's Home Magazine.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-18

done, and while it retains much
as possible it's original heat. For
merly it was considered Of advan.
tage by them to have the milk cool
ed during the process of milking,
or before being delivered at the fac.
tory. But now it is affirmed that
the more the original heat is retain
cd when it arrives at the factory the
more cream will it yield. The rea-
son given is, that the cream begins
to rise as soon as the milk begins
to get cold, and the stirring and
transportation of the cool milk caus-
es very injurious interruption in
the rising of the cream, which, con-
seauently, will be imperfect. If
this principle is correct, milk should
not be carted long distance to but
ter factories, and only such patrons
as are favorably located for deliver.
ing milk warm and in good order
should be allowed.
On the other hand, if the princi-
pie is correct, milk designed for
cheese factories should always be
cooled at the farm, or before trans
porting it to the factory, inasmuch
rs there would be less loss on ac-
count of the cream rising. But it
is well known that, by cooling the
milk as soon as it is drawn at the
farm, it is more likely to reach the
cheese factory il good order, as
warm milk, during hot weather,
when closely confined in the ans,
not unfrequently decomposes rapid
ly, and it is in tainted condition
when it arrives ut the factory 1t
is stated, however, that by thor
ough system Of ventilation, whereby
the milk in the can may he exposed
to the air during its transportation,
it may be hauled long distance
without cooling and yet will arrive
at the factory in good order.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-18
April Hints.

Prepare for the tug Of spring
work.
Have teams in proper condition
for effective labor.
Make fences thoroughly secure
"man high, bull strong and pig
tight"
Gi,ea final examination to all
tools, implements and machines,
and see that they are in good work
ing order.
Lose no time in getting all the
seed that will be needed.
Keep stock off meadows and pas
lures until the ground is well set
tied.
When grass lands are dry enough,
pick off all stones, gather up rub
bish, get out rotten stumps, level
down hillocks, smooth off with the
roller, and, if possible, give dress
ing Of well-rott> d manure.
So soon as Jack Frost permits,
put in force Old Richards maxim,
"Plow deep while sluggards sleep.
Sow clover, either alone or on
winter gram, and dress with plaster.
Get all crops in as early as the
state of the land will admit.
Pull out red root, cookie, and
other nuisances from among winter
wheat, and begin the seasons cam
paign by declaring war-a war OF
utter determination against all
weeds
Plant fruit and shade trees when
ever the weather and land are fav
orable.
Work on system-a careful plan
ner can get far more into season
than one who goes at things helter-
skelter-just as a careful packer can
get more things into trunk than
one who tossc: them in anyhow.
BE master Of your business, drive
your work, or it will drive you-
and that's sluccru.