davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND

CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK
from no other cause than having worms in the
stomach.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE COMETS
will destroy worms without injury 70 the child,
being perfectly WHITE and free from all CO Or
Ing or other INJURIOUS ingredients usually used in
worm preparations.
CURTIS q BROWN Propretors,
No 215 Fulton street, New York
Sold by druggists and chemists, and dealers IN
medicines, at twenty five cents bottle.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
AGENTS WANTED for the nsv eoo'
WTpH H.AW"

Ltss'a EEpsrisnss IN harmouism. ny NJ y "
of sait Ists CITY. with HrnoBucrioH ~ HAhhlhI
IN sroWF II fueunss ms unaL story Or ntua Ass-sh
10 roLB ~ EutL Cnmrsta IA asal II
90 style Action more thrilling ihsn Lel -
IL 'hs subject 49, ,,..i.. =
fu.l uafii'aal
terms etc. ffss ouEEN CITY PUBLISHING co. s'a'i-n''
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
Go to Rirerside Water Cure. Hamilton. III

TERMINATING rKu HAIR.-When the hair ceases
10 draw from the scalp the natural lul rcant which
is its sustenance its vitality is it suspend
ed, and II not promptly attended to, badness will
be the certain result. The one sure method OF
avoiding such an unpleasant catastrophe is TO use
LYONS KATHAIRoE, which, when well rubbed into
the scalp, will speedily re-anmats the hair and pre-
vent 1t from falling out.
THE SECRET OF CAPTIvATIoN.-Features Of Gre
clan mould, q well-turned neck and beautifully
rounded arms, no doubt very nice things to
have and ladies who possess these charms have rea-
to be thankful to Mother Nature yet, after ALL
the most captivating Of all womanly charms is q
pure fresh and brilliant complexion. This supera-
tive fascination any lady may secure by using
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM.
THE GRAND REVOLUTION IN MEDICAL TREAT
xENr which was commenced in 1860, is still in pro-
gress Nothing stop 1t, for it is founded on the
principle, now universally acknowledged, that
physical vigor the most formidable Antagonist OF
all human ailments, and experience has shown that
PLANTATION BrrTKRs is q peerless inViRorant rs
well as the best possible safeguard against epidelc
diseases.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
-4EREMINGToN WORK,

NU N0lIlS hJANilbu a AAHhhA AlAANs
A FEW GOOD REASONS
Ia Ne1O InUention THOROUGHLY TEsTF and
tcurd by Letters Patent.
flakes a perfect LOCK STITCH, allie on both
sidesJn all kinds of goods.
3-suHs LIGHT SMOOTH, NOIsELEss and RAPID
bed ombinGtion OF qualities.
4-iUR. BLE-Rtrns for Years withou Repairs
5.-TTu do all Va tety Of Work and Fancy Stifch-
ing In, superior manner.
6-s Most Easily Managed by the operator.
Lengn OF stitch may be altered while running,
and aachine can be threaded without passing
threa through holes.
7.-Oesign Simple, M enfOus. Ee0dnt, FORMING
the stch without the OF Cog wheel Gears,
Ro AZ Cams or Lever Arms. Has the Automatic
ID opFced which tns,Hes uniform length az stitch
at an sDeed Has new Thread Controller,
whIcl allows easy move ment Of needle-bar and
prepets injury TO thread.
s-,oNsrRUCrIoN most careful and FINisHED
It ia Manufactured by the most SkitLItH and eTpsri-
sncedB,echdnfcs, n. the celebrated Remington
Army, Hon, n. Y. New York ONCE,
Mo-, Madison square, (kurtI's Build
ing. BRANCH OFFICES 2s5 state st.,
Chic go, III, 27O superior ST., Cleveland,
Uhi,, 1871 Fourth ST., Cincinnhti,O Of 400
MAJ St, Buffalo, N. VI 332 Washington
ST., Boston, Mass $40 Chestnut 81,
Philadelphia, PA. 10 sixth ST., Pitts
burh, PA.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
DIR. RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills.

Perfectly tastele,s elegantly coated with Hwest
gum. purge regulate Purity, clra use auo
strengthen. RAILWAYS PILLS. for tho cure q
All disorders Of the stomach. Liver. B9ueia, hih
npys Bladder Nervous ID seasea, Hehdache, TOO
stipation, COstiveneHg Indigestion 81 tie bQwelH
piies and All arrangements 81 the Internal VIE
ezra. warran ed 20 effect positive curH. Purely
Vegetable. containing no mercury mihRrhlh, On
deleteriOua drugs.
ps-Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Disc ders OF the Digestive OrEanai
Constipation. Inward Piles, Fullneaa Of tha
Blood 10 the Head, Acidlty ~ the Niemarh. han
sea. Heartburn, Disgust Of kondi fnllneag 81
Weight In The stomach, sour EructANnua, MinEs
ing or Fiuttarug at tho pt 81 the Ntnmach, Nwimis
ming OF the Head n lrried and Dimcult hreAth-
ing Fluttsring At the Heart, Choking or HurocA
tina Sensations when % Lying rpatnre, DIN
ness OF Vision Dots or Webs before the sight, 20
yer and Dull Pain In thiMlfend, Dehginncy OF ler.
spirataAn Yelowness Of the skin and Eyes, faln
IN The Hide Chest Limbs, and sudden Flush q Of
~. "a 40 =" ofRHDWAYs PILLS will free tue
system from all tie ABOVE named disorders.
Price 26 Cents per Box Sold BY DruggiStA
Read FALSE AND TRUE
send one letters amp TO RAILWAY a CO, No
% Warren street. New York. Information worth
nd Will -
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17

asked Jerrold. Again, after supper
of Sleeps heads, an enthusiastic gen.
tleman exciaims, well, sleeps heads
forever, say l. Jerrold-There's ego
tismr
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
" Death to the Frogs. "

writer on English wits says :
ran was sometimes paid in his own
IS on one occasion when he pressed
in for his opinion of a speech he
ust delivered. Since you will
ny opinion said Goodwin, folding
ms and leaning back in his chair
sang .froid, 4 really never did
Enything SO bad as your prose ex-
your poetry, my dear Curran"
las Jerrold's wit was often exerted
kind of way, amusing enough to
hders, but nightly unpleasant to
butt. Thus a member of his club
e an air mentioned, exclaimed,
always carries me away why I
l. 4 4.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
MARRIAGE GUIDE

%. JntctnDiate marriage,
uiaIi n1rtiaa DIT. Butts y
tigntn street. -. Louis, NO.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17

SKUNKs AND HYDROPHOBIA.-An art
icle In the American Journal of Science
and Arts presents the unpleasant an
lmaI In new attitude. 1t appears that
at the vest these creatures have habit
of biting people at times, and that the
bite always results in hyhrOphobia. A
large number of cases are cited in illus
tration. The hydrophobia produced by
other animals is much less fatal than
that from the skunks. From this it is
possible to infer that the disease orig
mated with these animals, and they
have transmitted it to others, its power
being, as always, lessened by transmits
sion. They are its originators. Then,
to carry out a suggestion offered in the
article, it is noticeable that the odorous
secretions of the skunk, when admins
tered in proper quantities, have a very
beneficial effect upon all sorts of con-
vdlsive trouble and attacks of that kind.
The inference is then made that the
liquid is an sntidote for the poison of
the bite, and the idea is thrown out
that in the skunk the source and cure of
hydrophobia may be simultaneously
discovered, if any scientific person feels
inclined to wrestle with a problem of
such innate strength.
LIGHTNNG.-D Danger from lightning,
as experience shows, is less in a crowded
town than in a village or in the open
country, AMI, naturally, the more eIe-
waited structures are the most liable to
be struck. Fuller, indeed, in his
"Church History" asserts that there
scarcely ever existed a great abbey in
England which had not been, at one
time or another, wholly or paI TALLY de-
stroyed by lightning, and his citations,
taken in comparison with the records of
our own times, are certainly remarkable.
In all cas- es it is the spire, the tower,
and the dome which has been mutilated.
AS to ordinary habitations, all sorts of
theories are IN vogue on the subjects of
danger and safety. Some RELY on thick
glass in the windows, and some ON req
lister stoves; others recommend stone
roofs instead of slate, and others tell
timid people that they should live in a
hollow. 1t is commended on this side
that there should be the least possible
admixturs of metal in the combination
of an inhabited structure; and on that,
that all the bells beneath the roof should
be kept continually ringing, Just as, in
obedience to an old superstition, cannon
are fred at sea. The mass of evidence
upon this topic points, however, to the
one conclusion already suggested, that
a good lightning conductor is the soli-
tarv safeguard, but that, unless good,
1t is worse than none.=
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17

seg5ifshHEls m A Hollow TREE.-A
e0E endert of Hardwick's Science
6esslp ates that hollow tree was cut
teFn IN Kent, last February, when out
ennoled upwards of thirty squirrels,
must of which we're dormant or in a
state OF semi-sleep. On being reused,
f1zsg dispersed to various parts of the
GQPse. They had stored a large stock
N nuts in the hollow. 1t is common to
md squirrels thus slowed away for the
kinter, but not often in such numbers
. together.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
AGENTS WANTED

0TTDr' LADIES' FRIEND contains articles
OU nlDeeded by every Lady-Patent Needle
lThreader. Scissors, Thimble. etc.-Ruar-
ME UTaranteed worth sl.5o. Sample box, BY mail,
IN Il w SO cents. Agents wanted. PLUMB a CO..
" ~ WA0s south Eighth street. Philadalphia. Pa.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17

send one letters amp 10 RADWAH a CO. NO
a. Warren street, New York. Information Worth
Thousands will be sCntJou
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24
TYRsD DISTRICT.

All branches Of business in Eureka
must Ultimately be UNNECESSARILY
benefited by the develop mcnt of the
mineral wealth of Tybo district. Most
of the supplies for the new camr are
now purchased here, and it is fur to
presume that the trade will be largely
increased within the next few months.
Eurckans should, therefore, feel a
lively interest in all matters relating to
Typo, and believing that they do, we
transfer to our columns the following
from a letter which appeared in the
last issue of the Belmont TOurtcr:
There are now about 100 men in
camp, INC all seem To he ut work
either for themselves or for the > g
Mining Company. This company is
working about ID mcn-20 on the
mines and the balance OH outside work
erecting buildings, such Il, boarding
house, store house. assay office and
superintendent office. \ ditch has
beer cut for carrying ate pipe, one
and IL half miles i'll length. y railroad
for running ore To furnace, Il distance
of about 40 yards, is about completed.
Machinery is on the ground for Il
4O-ton furnace; fire rock and brick are
also ON the ground; grading for FUR
mace is done; coal is being burned. All
of which has and is being done under
the guidance of cyrus Packard, an
able and efficient manager. Mr.. Me
Gee, the general manager, will attend
10 matters in person The present
month. \ greater force will be put on
the riincS, aud then quantities Of ore
will he added 10 the now large dumps.
In the Lafayette. belonging to the
2G Conn any. two men are work
ing. iringing % the surface ovcr two
tons PER day of gray carbonate ores,
said To he the finest ore even produced
in the district. The shaft is down
about ~ feet, and ledge and ore are
improving very fast. The company
expect to be producing bullion about
the middle OF July.
Garratt X Jo~>lYn have Il branch
store here. and are ready to supply the
people with all that is requisite in a
mining camp. \ lodging and board
ing house is much needed. Whisky
shops are too numerous for the good
of the people.
Many mines here, outside of the PC
C~omrauy's, are being worked with
very hattcIHhS Iio>I"t.N, aiu thtle II
III opening here foi another company
to get hold of II large and profitable
mining property.
:. Iouns'S mill, situated in the
White Pine range. about 10 miles east
from Tybo. is shipping in about 10000
feet of lumber. al an excellent quality.
every week, and as the town is pernia-
nently located, all new buildings are
going up in N place, and we expect
to q % have Il town second to mono
but IuT5cc, of course.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24
STOCK REPORT.
SAN fR,Scisco. June ~.
MORNING gONRp,

-. - -
SAN FRANCISCO Junc =
MORNING HoARp.
nm O,b;r-, ~, ~ ,s7 49,
"a Ena"it 1. ,,tl OF, Oh.
80 i;.s, !. toleh.y--, 80
ID .ara.D,o q ~ ~
GI0 h,ii,r-ss - S,L.o
- 49,. -,Looz =,
"a ,"s" n,' So SpIVSn"
- Yajt.x aaa o2Ss s;a ""
ln,, .n,nor;aI"s ass WV
i'm tm,,,;rn u;li2- * -
"a "a ii.aiiati.rr"H IA ~,
81 E.'n. ~ ~ 20 Ia - ,;,<soo
- ~ tap ''
~ tia'"a 49,
- W - .-LIn - .a,:,x
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24
tcoMMUNTcArED.1
a VOICE FROM THE HAY RANCH.
Hay RANCH, EUERKN CO..,
June -. 49,.

June =. ls12.
EDITOR SENTINEL:
Some time Z ] arrived in Eureka
and the early impressions of that
thriving and prosperous inland city
and her surroundings, have prompted
me TO invade your sanctum with a
note of the same.
As entered Eureka I canrot say
that | was struck with admiration; for
in this case, to say that .'distance lends
enchantnent to the view would he
foul mockcrv of true grandeur. The
scout of the smoke of the MANY Smelt-
erS at work, and their appearance. SUR
rounded Ivy rubbish and the hills of
either side, dry AMI lonely, presented Il
picture % at all attractive.
Bot when | came to the bus
mess part Of your town I was
pleasantly surprised. Instead of find
ing Eureka as she appeared, found
one of the most thriving towns on the
Pacific Coast. Wealth and prosperity
smiles OH every hand. and excelsior
is the watchword of her iEha~ ,itants.
If Il towns prosperity is attended by
moral dcgcncracv, "an not com
mend Eureka for her morals; bu: con-
siderlng the excitement common to
wealthy mining town. l presume to
say that Eureka il an exception and is
Inhabited, irin 'irally. by hw-abiding
citizens. ltich discoveries are made
from time To time. and the elimination
OF the mineral wealth of the Pacific
Coast will mark E~ureka'> destiny.
Tie immediate surroundings OF Eu-
reka. "a | have said. are not attractive:
lunt on the road to Austin. about twelve
miles dis ant. the extensive and beau
titul meadow of the Hay Ranch pre-
>ents Il picture 80 strongly contra>ted
with the dry and lonely hills around
is To make the scene attractive. As
Eureka'S wealth has so marNclously
increased. the intrinsic value of this
ranch has been Enhanced and j. to-day
considered the most valuable piece OF
property in the country. The lucky
owner OF this place, VIM. Nichols. is
putting Il wire fence around the nnea-
dow seven miles long, the i%uclosure of
which will be Il splendid pasture after
the hay is mown. Billy is making
other improvements, and with the
erection this Fall OF Il splendid fun
and spacious dwelling. be an quietly
enjoy the fruit, OF his little fortune.
WHIT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24
PASS nlM

His name is Rodgers; some times
with an NJ. b., at others the Rev. Dir.
Rodgers. l.. l.. d.. and is about six
feet tive. we'll built, sandy complexion.
bald, neatly dressed. and has very per-
SuasiNc manners. His particular forte
is getting money, and he does not care
u: all how he obtains it. He halls, As
he says, from the great military and
naval hospitals of England. where his
profound knowledge of curing the all
mcnt> all flesh is heir to Won for him
distinctive honor>, and he w:i> accord
ed an eminent % professor OF the mt
teFia mGtitca. In Fort Dodge. Iowa.
he appc rel in another role; said he
was raised Tor an Episcopal clergyman;
had charge of an intcrc ting Hook at
Belfast, ireland. one day he glanced
oNer the outline of Il map Of the United
States, an saw the town site OF Fort
Dodge engraved thereon. He was I'M
pressed With Il desire to visit the new
world: an inward monitor babe hIm
go, and he too an aittctionatc leave OF
his church and eni-raled. He went
direct to Fort Dodge, and arrived III
time To attend the NEE ing nt Il re-
ligiou- sect then i'll session, After the
discourse Ivy the lecturer OF the even
ing, he craNcd permission /" address
the audience. lie MAS allowed the
privilege, anl tod his story: The
rule, Of the Episcopal Church We're
too binding; he wanted something
broader To meet his co,nnui olt!an
views, and he became a lnlNcr>ali>t.
lie then got into trouble by in>al;inG
4 la ~ III. ,f an nslfnr and ra.Irptl from
the place 10 take up loo acres OF Gov
eriilleni land.
Two non lis ago he SHE'D his castor
in Eurcka; flung out his shinglc a> an
NJ. II; compared to him all other ply
SirianS were nothing. He secured Il
case the first day he arrived III own:
administered carbonate of potaSsi, and
the Patient died.. RuInor> of the APP
pro,ch OF smallpox We're circulated.
and the eminent % physician per
criN ell anothtr chance to gull the public
the lcclurc field. lie advertised Il
course OF lectures: gave them; told
his hearers to tai>e carbonate OF ro,a>>1
and laugh II the coatagl III: they We're
sale. Mean imc, times with HIM were
getting suuallN; rent du'; bills were
daily presented, an! he felt that Il
change OF air would he beneficial; 81
he left. leaving behind him Il Scorc or
SO of mourning creditors: not Il bil
did he pay. Even the printers were
leit without the equivalent for the al
vcrti>einrnt he had placed in the pa
pcrs. He gave them all the god
by, and departed to pastures ieM.
liumor says he has gone to bi>grn or
California. We hope rumorl> correct.
cur exchanges in those States Will ~
doubt prepare their readers to rive the
%sNinalnn- quark and infamous innpos-
ttra proper reception. No cards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

OrT.-IIon. Gco. +. Mills has So far
recovered from the effects OF his recent
iitng,> ~, 10 lc able "a Venture out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

GONE BELoW.-W. l.. %pritchard.
Monroe Salisbury. and other gentle
me connected withthc recent railroad
transaction At Iali>nle, have gone be
low on matters pertaining 10 thetrai>-
fer. Mir. Pritchatd Is expected 10 re-
turn III about ten DAYS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

To NEwAHK.-Evv. :. L. Kelly. Of
~. james thdrci,, Will hold service
his evening Al Newark.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

LEFT THE SAGEBEtSif.-The an
nexed item from Mondays Rcrciiic is
reproduced for the information OF the
many old Austinites who now reside
in this community: :. Slu>hcr and
family. old and respected residents of
Austin, have left us for other scenes,
departing yesterday, by private con-
Neyanrc, tor the sunny wales of the
-. Land of Gold" MIR. Slu>her has
disposed of his interests In Austin and
intends To locate i'll san Jose. CAL. and
while inany will miss the society OF
Mr.. and Mrs. =. all who kiiuw them
unite III hoping that their lines in the
future may be east in pleasant places.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

ERoM ENGLhNp.-Edward Proirrt,
Managing Director OF the Richmond
Mining Company. is expected To arrive
here from ENGLAND next TUESDAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

Il. \. MA >ia,eI convotaiion of
the chapter takes place this evening at
Masonic hall. All Il. y. Ms are le-
guessed to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24
Horses ttOl. sale.

WILL OFFER FOX IN Et-E
l reka on or about June 18th. "A hnc @
cheap i"r cash. Apply at the City Hay lard.
l,i.-tf J. L. >IprT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24
TIE COMING FOURTH.

The committee appointed at the citi-
zen>' meeting me last evening to make
the necessary arrangements for the
The following business was transacted:
The committees appointed 10 collect
funds 10 dcfrav the expenses of the
celebration reported that they had
thus far collected 500 %, in addition
To which 500 wa. guaranteed from
Ruby Hill.
Samuel Gold>tone was unanimously
elecieI to act a> President of the bay,
and W. i. IIarrub as Grand Marshal.
ON motion it vas ordered that
Messr>. Ramsey and Baker act as Il
committee to secure an Orator, Chap
lain. Reader. and Poet.
ON motion, i; was ordered that $50
lie appropriated for the purchase OF
fireworks.
The following committees We're APP
pointed:
ON procuring Car of State and AR
ria-cS for the proccS>ion-Me>>r>. lie
an, Swcn>son and DOUGLAS.
On StluteS->aiIlc As above.
ON EireworkS-R. l.. Chase.
The Committee then adjourned TO
NICE; ON Thursday evening ut the
same place and complete their ar
Judgements.
THE Salt Lake 1tiL0ac of the l7th
inst. reports the sale of the Gilber>on
Mining Properly. situate i'll Clifton
district. to Il st. Louis company. for
>9o,ooo cash. 1t i stated that the com
lany has a working capital of Siao,ooo.
and that Joe Earren, we'll known here,
has been engaged As Superintendent.
The above is from the ttoh N6njag
Gn-c"c of last saturday. Joe Earrcn
is also we'll known in Eureka. he hay
!ng been Identified with some OF the
earliest mining operations III this dis
lriCt.
EVEEKA ODD FELIoWS .A>SoClA-
rIoN.-At Il meeting of the trustees,
held last evening, the plan OF building
presented by Phillip Mcmillan, arch
itcc,, was adnpted and specifications
ordered, which Will be ready i'll IL few
DAYS, hen bids will lie adv crti>cd for.
The stock OF the association * being
rapidly taken, ana we may expect soon
To sec the building competed. From
our cNa!niuatiOn of The plan OF the
bui.din. we can confidently assert that
it viii he an ornament To otirtoNn and
i" N'"'ce ol l'"''' ''''e N''"N"o'''ViH
,,ru ,l.
' 80 y" 'eo'H
afternoon arrested i've boys Tor niia-
cious mischief and locked them up in
thu t,,,nfx i,,l r. x,t,n.>t,r~ were
amusing themselves III >tonin@ a Chi
l','i'n a ",ini ION "''u N.Y.
,.nrrr on these rapiIly I.yrIonlnr
hoodlu,u, and teach them Il lesson
tiat viii proven: their aglin iului.ing
i'll such rcurchCn>iblc conduct.
-
HELD FOR Observation-Disclosures adj
l.,I, :, tho c,tl,,i,, ,,,,..1 ,,r,f..
town for want of postage: O.. L. Davis,
WalWorth. Wis: T.. l.. Clark. Cherry
creek, NrN'; /. >laii2r, lrSInH'' ny
-\tN.; i-pui> spencer, itkn' NM ~.
J. i't"Nn. i'oft lia'tihs>. >pNa @to'ha'
y. u. NritlilHlv; hunN iitl. NcN.' -.
J"ii","h'' AMI -. i"ih"A i-''tN''
~,prow-G,r.r Tp,v,, ~, nm
,L,rs,,rI that Trains will common =,
,,,rf,,, ro.ut,r ,,in. ,vor tho ,,m-
,lo,oi ,,o,,i,r nr ;hn rnr,.L, and r,li.
81, \,,,,,-s,u, E,itr,,j an M
~, d,v i,v ,f Ink. Thr >,oy,., and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

PRoGRE>S.-.\t ne previous time has
there been so many improvements
going ON in Eureka as at present. and
these, too, are of the most substantial
character. Streets are being put in re-
pair, AMI sidewalks plsced in order,
while durable AMI ornamental build
ingS are going up i'll every direction.
t;aS is to be shortly Introduced i'll the
stores. residences and on the streets,
AMI the whole town i Wearing an a>-
poet of progress. Capitalists from
abroad are turning their attention in
this direction with a View of investing
in this and adjoining districts. Il nuIn-
Der of sales of valuable mining prop
cr,v having already been made: and
there is Il disposition on the PAR; of
those holding claims to second their
efforts in thi> direction. That Eureka
will, eventually, become the great cen
ter of the safe. there is no doubt; and
i'll many things she Will, ere long. take
the lead. We have now population
OF ut least 1000, and the cry i ">till
they come Those who predicted
two years since that the camp Was
DYING out" and that Il check To inn
~proNencat would soon !akc place, now
regard themselves As falls" prophets.
and gaze with establishment n the
changes that have and still are being
made. They have coul" To the conclu-
sion that iurescliing l. not their forte.
To the stranger arriving here, ii takes
but Il glance to recognize that the me
tropoli> of HE Grta; East is in full tide
of prosperity. not only for the time
being but for Years to ONE