davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27
Eureka Hall Association.

We r pleased to learn that a COR
poration, under the above title, has
been formed for the purpose of build
ing a public hall in Eureka, and that
the necessary funds have already
been subscribed wherewith to conf
mence immediate operations. The
building will be so by 100 feet, and
after taking therefrom the necessary
space for supper and dressing rooms,
the main hall will be 40 by 50 feet.
The need of such an institution has
long been felt, and now that our town
is a county seat, such a place for pub
lie meetings and social gatherings is
an absolute necessity. This under
taking, as a business proposition, can
not fail to be remunerative but aside
from any pecuniary prospects, the
origination of such an enterprise is
creditable to the public spirit of our
citizens, some of the most prominent
of whom are connected Herewith.
We understand everything is to be
plain but substantial, and that nothing
is to be expended in elaboration for
the present but comfort and con-
venience having been first secured,
improvements will from time to time
be made as the income of the %aSSOcia-
ton may justify. Success to you,
gentlemen and may every under
taking of our new county be as quietly
and economically accomplished.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27
The Homicide in Robinson District,

1t will be remembered that a few
days ago we made mention of a fatal
shooting scrape in Robinson District,
White Pine county. a friend at
Mineral City, writing under date of
the Dist inst, furnishes the following
account of the tragedy: "A shooting
aifray occurred here on the 18th inst,
about l o'clock T.. NJ, between w,
Denver, a blacksmith, and Thomas
Kelly, alias McGlothler, a pretended
miner and ShootiSt, resulting i'm the
death of the latter, which took place
about three hours after the shot had
been fired. The quarrel originated at
a convivial meeting in q saloon a few
days before, on Kelley's requesting
Denver to sing. 1t appears that
Denver refused to comply with the
request, r%emarking that he conld not
sing, w~hereupon Kelley intimated
that IT he lDenver) did not sing he
must fight. Denver observed that if
fight, and hence the emnity between
them that led to the fatal result noted.
Denver, who is under arrest, having
delivered himself to Constable Benne-
field almost Immediately after the
deed had been done, asserts that on
Sunday last Kelley came to his shop
and accused him of being %unsociable,
and after a few words challenged him
to fight, at the same time presenting
his revolver at him in a threatening
manner. Denver, not being armed,
escaped from his shop by a back door,
and they did not meet again until the
atfray. Both men were in Basset's
saloon when Kelley received his
death wound. From the conflicting
statement of those present, it is inn
possible to state how the deathly
affray began. Both were armed, and,
it is stated by eve-witnesses, Denver
discharged his pistol through his coat
pocket. The ball took effect in Kellev's
left side, just below the region of the
heart. He recovered so far from the
effects of the shock as to be able to
recognize his friends and make some
reQueStS."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Seaton and Clark's Water Works.

It's perhaps not generallyknownthat
the enterprising merchants, Messrs.
Seaton & Clark. have about complet-
led the laying Of the pipes which are
to conduct the water of the mammoth
spring in New York Canyon to Ruby
Hill, and the mines further to the
northward. A large force of men are
TO- engaged on the work, which will
be completed in a few days. The
water is brought over the mountain
just above the PheniX hosting
works, at which point a satisfactory
test was made on Tuesday last. Hose
were attached at the highest point,
and the fact demonstrated that the
water car be forced still twenty-feet
higher. This will carry a stream to all
of the hosting works on Ruby Hill.
There can be no doubt that this
enterprise will prove highly remuner-
alive to the projectors as we'll as bene-
fetal to the min ng interest of the
district. Hitherto, mining companies,
boarding house keepers, and all
others, have been compelled to haul
from town. a distance of about two
miles, all the water used on Ruby
Hill. Several large teams have been
engaged in this business, and the
inconvenience, saying nothing about
the enormous expense, has tended to
greatly retard all operations in that
portion of the district. The main pipe,
we understand, is being continued
north to the Bullwhacker mine, thus
supplying with water all our mines
from the extreme southern limit of
Ruby Hill to the foot hills on the
north and westward. Tanks are Just
now being erected near the Phenix
works, and the wholeline will shortly
be IN successful operation. The spring
IN New York Canyon will supply an
abundance OF water for all present and
prospective purposes the year round.
we have no doubt that Messrs. Seaton
CLARK will realize handsomely from
ms investment, and it is our earnest
nope that they may.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27
County Commissioners.

The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Commissioners Hall,
Cromer and Phillips also, f. J. Har-
mon, Clerk, and Geo. W. Baker,
District Attorney.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Several matters relative to prOvid-
ing furniture for the various offices of
the county officials were talked over
informally, but nc definite action was
had thereon.
The deed to the Skating Rink
property was mentioned, but it
appearing that the parties interested
were not vet prepared to make it, the
Board concluded to adjournto o'clock
p. NJ, to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27
Outrageous.

we stated the other day that Judge
harmon would probably build, at his
own expense, the switch which is
uMSStlhed to connect Eureka with the
Liho narrow gauge, and the balance
vi the outside world, and on undoubt-
eu authority Sam. Bell |, incidentally
mentioned that the ''old citizen had
tealiIed largely from the passage of
,ne Rhoades Bond Bill. Prompted
tJ uoubt by envy, the RereiNe under
eakes To- horse" the protector of the
nmnaGelprlse In the most sarcastic and
ina1ilc.ous manner. 1t was the
tthuuSes intention to have constructed
hue hut Battle Mountain and Austin
PioaannSn also,. but inasmuch as the
s Sete,ae has thought proper to turn
o~o = evidence on him relative to past
vaIiatlonS, he says they Sha'nt have a
is SIiped track "d-n them" Here
.He sianderous article from the
hboeu'e TO which we have alluded
above: THE SENTINEL insinnates
mat Judge Harmon was subsidized
i Pn 'he interest of the Rhoades Bond
haho we are aware that Rufus
enaved himself very u~nprettily on
a aI.eIa occasions: that people talked
ani Hut MN a greal deal and severely
unhauverted upon his conduct, as
mIbolninS an Old Line Wing and
Snntnoer or the Methodist Church
ali Sa, out he was so utterly lost to
a lo%hNse o decency as to aid, even as
the 'ylSt' so Infamous a eas as
Tre, ieiease of the defaulting
lieva ulers Dondsmen we do not be-
that haanu we are firmly convinced
up"n ne accusation is a gross SANDER
zen VIC reputation of a worthy citi-
thin" no never in his life did any
appropriate a mule"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27

AIMING CASE.-A suit Of some in
terest was tried a day or two in JUS
tice Gates Court. Aminer had worked
on the mines of the Pioneer CONSOLE
dated Company, under an agreement
that he was to be paid in stock valued
at 81 per share. After working some
time he quit, and demanded delivery
of the stock, but falling to receive it
commenced suit for gold coin at 81
per day. The Judge decided that
owing to a neglect in delivering the
stock at the end of the month, the
plaintiff was entitled to a Judgment
for coin. The case, it appears, is to be
appealed to the District Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27

SPECIAL NoTICE.-It is a well known
fact that Dyspepsia and Indigestion are
the causes of nearly all the diseases that
the human body is heir to: then why
pay enormous doctors bills? BY using
DIR. Henley's celebrated Y l. Bitters
they can be thoroughly cradicated from
the system and new life impaired to the
sufferer. Read advertisement in another
cOlumn. mh21-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27

OUT ON CRUTCHEs.-We are glad to
see that Attorney George w. Merrill,
whose leg was broken some time
since, is so far recovered as to be able
to venture ont on crutches. We
noticed him yesterday cavorting up
and down Buel street on the double
quick.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27

Arrivals.
Ry WOODRUFF = ENNoR's LINE:
Has Roberts f Reynolds
Ia Woodruff
Arrivals and Departures.
D~yartures.
RY WOODRUFF h ENNoR'S LINE:
|Mr Wilcox Mr. Potter
IF luton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27

TREASURE HILL.-One of the pas
sengers from Hamilton by yester-
days stage. exhibited to the Parker
House stove brigade a very rich piece
of ore from the Ward Beecher mine,
200 feet from the surface. He says
the mines of the International Com
pany are looking we'll enough to war;
rant the hope that White Pine has en-
tered on a new lease of prosperity.
So may it be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27

ANOTHER NEW SALOoN.-Whitten-
berg & Mendes, the enterprising
saloon men, have just opened a new
drinking establishment and soda
factory on South Main street, a few
doors above Pritchard's fast freight
depot. The institution is new from
stem to stern, and is withal neat and
attractive. The presiding genius is
jeff. Keller, the well known stage
driver, who will always be happy to
smile with his customers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27

NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE, The
Rereuie learns, through a letter from
Belmont, that Charles c. Brooks, for
some time afflicted with paralysis, is
not expected to live. Mr.. BROOKS was
one of the pioneer settlers OF l-ahuer
county, and during last a ana tHe
this place. He is widely known
throughout Eastern Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27

PERsoNAL.-E. Woodruff, the ceie-
brated stage man, was among the
arrivals by last nights stage from
Hamilton. He is looking well, ana
reports matters looking up in White
Pine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27

NoTIcE.-There will be a meeting
of the members of the Eureka Hall
Association this evening at n, o'clock
at Seaton's building. The object of
the meeting is to perfect an organiza-
ton. a full attendance of the sub
scribers is desired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27

A NEW STRIKE. Two MeXicans,
herding mules one mile south of the
Newark mill, have recently discov-
cred a very promising ledge OF high
grade milling ore. The vein can be
Traced for 200 feet, and seems to be
regular as to size and dip. Work is
about to be commenced in opening it,
and in the meantime several tons OF
rich float ore will be assorted and
milled as a test.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27

TwENTY-sIXTH DAY OF LENT
Services will be held i'm st. James
Church to-day at II o'clock \. NJ. and
3ha o'clock p. VI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-27

roaa f.-The stage from the rail-
MARI, arrived Yesterday morning at a
Time 10 o'clock. This is about on
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-08

oAsToRlA is more than substitute for
oastor oII' IT is the only safe article in
oAHtehce which is certain to assinilate
lhe fool, regulate the bowels, cure wind
conc and produce natural sleep. II con.
, Sm he,'her minerals, morphine or alec.
n e, ana - pleasant to take. Children
ne i'5S not fret and mothers may rest,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-08

G 0 Oh FOR MAN or BElSY
This linment has earned for Itself a ronu.
taiion unequalled in the history of external
applications. ni1- Thousands who now sui.
Ter rom rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., w,Jld
ma immediate relief from all pain bv usinr
this certain remedy. II is equally ctlcctlial
IN cuts, burns, scalds, stiffness of the meek,
sore throat, swellings, inllamations, frosj
bites, pains IN the side, or back. bites of spi
Icrs or stings of insects.
one rubbing will in all eases give mmeh.
ate relief, and few applications complete
CllIc,
ON account of its powerful PENETRATING
properties 1t is beyond doubt the stlrest rem,
euN Tor the most troublesome diseases ia
which horses and cattle are liable. II currs
scratches, old and fresh cuts or sores, cbnfrs
produced by the collar or saddles, iniIirics
caused by nails or splints entering the flesh
or hoois, bruises, sprains, sweeney, SPAWN
lhrush, ana all diseases which destroy thr
hooi, or bones of the feet.
vi Fun directions accompany each bot
ue' Inc above are prepared only by
CRAWFORD A. FOBEs.
Ill Market street, Philadelnhio |
ana sold by storekeepers generally through
oul the country l-26 II dew
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-30
A Supreme ASS.

Some sneaking coward publishes com
munication in the Union dated Milan, and
signed " Granger in which he makes
mean and unjustifable attack on the man
agement of the bridges by this city. The
fellow is a coward for hiding behind name
he has no business to sail under, and we
warrant him that every Granger will re-
pudiate and despise him. He is no
Granger, and is a fool for saying that the
Grangers will raise a mob because the
bridge is not managed to suit him. He is
an ignorant jackass, on general principles,
and ought to know that the people of this
city have already expended over $32, 900 90
more money on the Milan road and bridges,
in Black Hawk township, than they have
ever received in tolls and that the city
offered to make the county present Of
the bridges if the county would agree to
maintain them and make them free
When the sneaking coward who sails under
false name suffers any damage on the
city bridges it won't deplese our city treas
ury to pay for such mullet head as he
carries on his shoulders No damage has
occurred there yet, and the city will b,
found solvent on that question, if any
shall occur. The city government will no
change its plans in regard to repairing tn,
bridges for forty such suckers as tn,
fellow that writes to the Union.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-30

A large and fashionable audience, OF
friends and acquaintance of the parties,
assembled in Trinity church this (Wednes-
day afternoon, at o clock, to witness the
marriage of Mr. Charles A. Jamison, Of
Peoria, and Miss Mary Catherine Wood
ward, Of this city Besides the numerous
relatives and friends of the parties in this
city, there were present from Peoria, Mayor
p. Il. X. Brotherson and wife VIM
Reynolds and wife Charles F. Bacon and
wife II. II. Woodward and wife Mrs
A. &. Tying Mr.. Alex. G. Tying, Jr.;
Mrs, james Riggs Miss Alice Riggs
Miss l.. Woodward; Mr.. Joseph MAYO
and Mr.. Charles Mayo. And from
Chicago, Mr.. j, B. Mayo; Mr.. w. M. Mayo
and wife; and Mr. Geo G. Mayo and wife
The attendants upon the bride and the
groom were Mr.. w. II. Woodward ant
Miss Bertha Woodward-brother and sis
ter Of the bride Mr.. Alex. G. Tying, Jr
Of Peoria, and Miss Sue Woodward, also 9
sister of the bride. The bride was giver
away by Mr.. W. E. Woodward, her father
and the marriage ceremony was performed
by the Rev. 7. l. HOlcomb, rector of tn,
parish. Miss Jennie Sammis presided a
the organ. The ceremony was, Of course
one of great interest to all present, Tn,
newly married couple leave on the Ga
California train this evening, to take
look at the wonders of the West-and the.
carry with them the good wishes of all, witt
hopes for pleasant journey and safe re
turn. The friends from abroad remain a
1.-THE Harper House tonight.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-30
Thai WhIstIa.-FaIse Alarms.

Water Com'r Eggleston says the con
troll Of the whistle is entirely with the
Council, and that an ordinance provides
for the punishment of all persons who in any
manner interfere with the hydrants, cause
false alarms, or NEEDLE with the water works
in any way All right Now-let the Coun-
ell stop theinfernal noise of the whistle as 0
time-keeper and letpolice and citizens try
TO find out who cause false alarms and assist
in causing all such people to be punished
There was another false alarm Sunday
night,--a general alarm, but it was not
possible for the engineer to know where il
came from nor was it followed by any
indication as to ward, etc Mr. Egglestor
says the hydrants can be opened with &
monkey wrench, so that to take up tn,
keys would not prevent false alarms. L
ought to be made pretty hot for any maj
who gives a false alarm.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-30
NOTES. HERE AND THERE.

A raft OF eleven strings, in charge of the
steamer Enterprise, went against the
north pier of the Rock Island bridge, yes
terday, and was badly broken.
Mrs. Swisshelm' letter contains more
good spicy hits on the Indian management
of this country than can be found in any
other document of equal length.
People who dig up the streets for water
or gas pipes should be required to lamp in
the earth, little at time, and thus fill
the hole solid and even as before it was
dug up
A man named Lille, we'll known cat
tie dealer and drover, who lived near
Wheatland, Iowa, was killed near Morris,
ILL.,, on Monday night, by falling from the
cars and being run over, while engaged in
attending to his stock on the train.
Mr.. Martens, chief of police, over the
river, received dispatch on Monday re-
questing him to be on the lookout for a
gray team and open buggy which had been
stolen at West Liberty on Sunday night.
The dispatch came after team answering
the description had crossed to this side
and was probably miles away
Gangs Of men are kept at work on the
log jams atsBlack River Falls and above
So far, they have succeeded in keeping
the jams from increasing, and sanguine
hopes are entertained that they will BE-
able to break them soon, and the river
once more be open. 1t is estimated thai
! l40,O00,000 feet are now in the booms a
Onalaska, and the immediate water above
Black River is full from the boom to abov,
Gales Ferry.
Col John S. Mosby, of Confederat,
guerrilla fame, it appears is one of tn,
most influential men in Virginia with tn,
Administration As a consequence, b,
finds himself overrun with applications fol
Office, not only from Virginia, but from
other Southern States. Grant appoint
leading rebel generals to Office withou
censure from the Toll Rock Island Unio,
so did Murdoch the Republican ex-may
or of Rock Island.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-30
Prominent Arrivals.

The Harper House was crowded with
guests to-day, the number being unusually
large on account of the party here to at
tend the wedding of Miss Kate Woodward
Among the prominent gentlemen register
ed, we noticed the names of Col j. b
Cahill, of Quincy, L. s. collector of in
ternal reveUue; Col Joseph Utley o
Dixon Mr.. George Williams, of Keokuk
contractor on the rapids Maj. w H. II
Benyaurd. L. s. A; Mr.. J. II. Volk
sculptur, Chicago; Mr.. SAM 5. Jack iron
dealer, Pittsburgh Mr. F f. Mason
Philadelphia Mr. 5. II. Velie, Moline 49,
and many others.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-30

MONUMENTS. Art has been tasked to
its utmost to give evidence of the respect
of the living for the noble and loved dead.
There is no city where monumental spires
do not stand forth among the living, busy
world, as evidence of mans skill in re-
counting the heroic virtues of great men of
war and Of peace. In all the many GENE
teries of the world there arc exhibitions Of
such skill and taste, displayed upon marble
and granite as almost to make one believe
perfection had been achieved and nothing
more grand and beautiful can be conceived
or executed. Yet our best minds and most
skilled artists are constantly calling out ad-
miration for new and elegant designs, exc
cuted in marble Whoever visits the great
marble works of Mr. \ Merrill, of Mil
waukee, will be convinced of the truth of
this. Mr.. Merrill is one Of the largest i'm
porters and dealers in the United States,
and as practical and eminently successful
manufacturer, has no superior He has
been in Milwaukee since 1857, and to-day
specimens of his work can be seen in every
State in the Union from Maine TO the Gulf
and the Pacific slope He is now finish
ing one of the finest monuments in the
country for G. ". Billings, of Troy, \.
Y, of granite base, surmounted by mar
bic base, on which is a heavy gothic die,
mounted by four column spire, wreathed
with flowers, and supporting a capitol on
which rests an urn. The whole is elegant
ly designed and carved in the most perfect
manner, and will be, when completed, one
Of the finest monuments in the country.
Mr.. Merrill has nearly completed two other
not less elegant monuments; one for Elk
Gov. Bates, of Michigan, the other for Mr..
Alexander, Of Berlin, Wis. While max
( ing a specially of monuments Mr.. Merrill
has some elegant statuary and ornamental
work which cannot receive Just mention il
cur limited space. Those interested il
this department of art should improve the
first opportunity of visiting Mr. Merrill
works, where they may be assured of re
/ ceiving every attention
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-30
What Is Vitality?

Science has not yet answered this conundrum
The principle Of life, in spite of the researches OF
chemists, doctors and metaphyseians, remains un
known We know, however, that when the blood
is impure the stomach inert, the bowels Irregular
the liver disordered, the relaxed this life
sustaining principle, whatever it may be. is shorr
OF Its active power and that the body it animate,
languishes. We know, too, such OF us az are capa
BILE OF deriving knowledge from authenticated
facts that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters correct i'm
purties of the blood, invigorate the stomach, regu
late the bowels tone the liver and brace the nerves
thereby combating and subduing the leading NOR
bid conditions which tend to shorten life. The av
erage time of human existence might ungnession
ably be greatly heightened by judicious stimula
ton, especially In the decline OF life, and this IA
nous preparation Is undoubtedly the most whole
some stimulant at present known
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-30
The River.

The Steamer Dubuque arrived from St
Paul to-day noon and departed for st. Loui,
at three o'clock p. NJ
The North Western arrived from St
Louis at four o'clock this afternoon and
departs for st. Paul this evening. The
Lucy Bertram is due from St Paul to-
morrow morning and the Muscatine from
81 I,Ouis
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-30

GONE TO Rock ISLAND. Mr.. A. Loeb
is now in Rock Island, Ills. He is in the
clothing trade at that point. Mr.. Loeb
was for many years resident of jackson,
where he was engaged in business, and by
his conduct built up a large trade. Mr..
L. leaves a great many friends here, who
esteem him for his good qualities, and re
greet to lose so good citizen. The people
Of Rock Island will find Mr.. Loeb a good
citizen and desirable acquisition to the
business men of their city. We wish
friend Loeb success in his new field and
have no doubt he will attain it-Jackson
llMich.l Citizen.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-30

BARLow's INDIGO BLUE.-This is de-
signed especially for bluing clothes. 1t
dissolves perfectly clear, and will not settle
on the clothes. Is warranted to color more
water than double the same quantity of
indigo. Be sure you get the genuine, pre-
pared by d. S. Wiltberger, 233 North I'd
street, Philadelphia. For sale in Rock Is
land by all dealers. 3-7deod6-m.
For sale in Rock Island by Henry Dart