davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

NJ. B. BARTLETT, real estate agent,
Houses for rent and for sale in all
parts of the city. Also I. c. Bateman's
agent for the Monroe survey. Office
at the California lumber yard, south
east corner OF Buel and Batelman
streets. aplO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

DIVINE SERVICES will be held in the
District Courtroom this evening" by
Rev. L. c. Arnold, to commence at :
O'Clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

TIE Finest Assortment of Furnish
ing Goods, Hosiery, Collars and Ties,
will be found ut q. Il IL. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

MESsRS. LEVY Il HARRISON wish to
announce to the public that they will
close their business on the first day of
February, and ottertheir entire stock
of groceries, clothing, boots and shoes,
etc., at cost from san Francisco. They
also offer their store fixtures, counters,
showcase, etc., for sale. This is Il rare
chance for any one to get into an old
established business in a good loca-
ton. ja9-#
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

GIVE the pioneer and most reliable
Matchmaker. Jeweler and Engraver
of Eureka, j. StrauS, Il call. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

CHURCH SERvICEs.-At st. James
Church, Spring Street, services as
| usual, at IL A. NJ. and : =. NJ, to-day.
Sunday School at 2:3O T. NJ. Seats all
| free.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

~-"'lpENTIN SHor.-LaSt evening,
ir' II. Mannheim, of the Corner jew
I"H S'ore' While examining Il small
""'h ~ "e>Son revolver, To ascertain
II was loaded. met with IA practical
e,Tlohs,ration that the weapon was
.'ly charged, by the contents of one
me ehamherS exploding, and the
Hu passing through The IL .shv portion
.ne leli hand index finger, intlicting
iasnninl hut not dangerous wound.
NM not prevent him, however, at
""i,S as usual. to the wants of his
MINERS: Mannheim says that cX-
lii'is pistols to see if they are load
"m >econd-handcd business, and in
Ea II ~ VIII not bother himself to
ynod d's stock of fighting material is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

.hh Presbyterian sociable and SIM
uro,.a ,'"ce tomorrow evening, in
bciorr rai doors open at 7:ao
)or doni Tickets. $50 eac., or 500
ben.lemau tickets, admitting lady and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

Barber Shop & Bath House,

First door north of the Pioneer Restaurant.
North Main street. Eureka.
TIIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING RE-
Gently opened the above establishment,
desire IA first-class physiognomical HAIR
CUT. or an ~ecStatie SHAVE.
Re Hair Cutting, 20 cents. Shampooins,
- cents.
Ms Connected with the establishment are
several neat and elegant BATH ROOMS,
whore Hot or Cold Baths can be had at all
times. -
BATHS. SO CENTS.
A share Of public patronage is solicited.
au.9-tf JAMES VI. VI MOODY. Prop'r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

MISUNDERSTANDING notice a couple
of new buildings in course Ofconstruc-
ton in our neighborhood; by ID.
IL. Hall, on Buel street, and the other
by MIR. Mcdonald, near the stone
Quarry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11
T TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. IN
pursuance of Ordinance No. 1. of the
all parties will be required to place their stove
pipes in a condition to comply with the strict
letter of said Ordinance. and that | shall per-
sonally inspect the condition of fall stovc-pipes
and after MoNhAY. pETEMBEE Sd IS7s.
dis JOSEPH KERR. Fire Warden.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

rhoM CHERRY CREEK.-MrS.
Y""' VINO formerly kept IA restau-
~ MS place, is back from Cherry
Sld . .,n ana VIII resume business at her
q Cr ",iu until Spring. While in Cher
io,aI' eA she opened the International
fooo,,un., ana has ON elegant furnished
Which she desires to call the
Il EMU ",l Oh that portion OF the people
eamm 'eha who may visit the new
bcaJ Of .ief card appears under the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF FIRE
pELEGArE>.-The Board of Fire Dele
FIeSo Of the Eureka Fire Department
pet Yesterday at the office of Hill
''n>e * llupp, and effected Il tenn
P"rary organization by appointing w.
\. Davenport, President, and J.. C..
brown. Secretary and exc fiji .io Treas
e!ei; ana appointing Il time and place
pr the election of Chief Engineer and
y ana ID Assistants, and fixing the
pine Tor return of roll. all of which
NiIi more fully appear by reference to
Plf advertising columns. The Board
tHl'urnfd until the 18th inst, at /
pr!ock 7. NJ, when a pertcc: and COM
P'ele organization will be had. They
F@Alfe>> Il determination to do all with
y 'llrir power To place the department
PA an efficient footing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

"Nh 10 CALiFoRNIA.-John s. Ca
"'.he pioneer resident of this C
E,i departed by last nights stage for
rnor,lia, intending to be absen: about
BIZ Enroi.hs. MIR. Carron has stuck
i-h, uaeha continuously for six or
Snrca, ,la,S. during which time he has
)hare nf II in accommodating Il liberal
BIZ, .hlN worlds goods. During
kowersd w. IL. Stowell is fully en-
ho,ica ~ 10 attend to his business here.
GeaJde :. u which fact appears under the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

PERSONAL. T.. Woodruff, Of the
stage and railroad firm of Woodruff Il
Ennor, arrived %yeaterday morning
from Palisade. He informs us that
satisfactory progress is being made in
the constr uction of the Narrow-(;auge
Railroad. Ten carloads of iron ar
rived ut Palisade Friday evening. The
bridge over the Humboldt was TO have
been completed last night, and the
work of laying the track will be COM
menccd just as soon rs the weather
will permit. Track-layingi is a difficult
undertaking in cold weather, as it is
almost impossible to ballast the road
bed while the ground is frozen. MIR.
Woodruff says, however, that with il
few favorable days they will soon get
several miles of the road ready for the
locomotive. lie confirms the report
that Pritchard has bought an interest
in the enterprise, lie also tells us that
it is not the intention of the present
company to continue the road beyond
Eureka, and the managers confidently
expect to reach this place by neX Fall.
Mr.. Woodruff CONTINUES his trip to
Hamilton this morning, returning to
Palisade the day following.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11
l EUREKAN FALLS AMONG THE
pHIIIrSTrNES.

We find in the San Francisco Alta Of
the 9th inst, an account of a little adj
venture met with by a Eurekan OIL the
Barbary Coast of the Bay City. We
are not personally acquainted with this
luckless miner from the Base Range,
but perhaps many of Il readers are.
Following is the story as related by
the .Aita:
Charles Butcher, a noble miner from
Eureka, Nevada, arrived in this city a
few days ago. Sunday night he was
around seeing the "clcphant,'' and
about = o'clock yesterday morning.
while passing the gauntlet of roughs
on kcarncy and Jackson streets, he
was seized from behind by Il strong
pair of arms, and there held while an
other explored his pockets. His lusty
yet gutteral cries for the police soon
brought officer Connolly to his aid.
The garroters had fled without getting
the twentydOllars and Il hllfthat lie had
in his pocket. He had deposited one
thousand dollars in the bank when he
came down. Accompanying the ofli-
Ger into Denny O'Brien's, at Jackson
and Kearny, Butcher pointed to John
Reilly, who sat on a barrel in the
midst of eight or ten others, as the one
who attempted to take his money.
Connolly arrested and licked up Rcil-
ly. Officers Smith, Connolly and local
officer Carlisle then secured the
Coast" accompanied by the unlucky
miner, in search for the other. At the
southwest corner of kearny and jack
son streets, Butcher selected Thomas
Williams as the right man, and he too
was locked up, aud both are charged
with an attempt to rob.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

a From THE NoRTH.-Cnclc Jimmy
HAYES returned yesterday from Il visit
o the Snake river country, north OF
EAon on the Central Pacific Railroad.
lie SAYS he had a pleasant trip, not
outstanding the great depth of snow
sone of the more elevated points
Hong the route. FL. Charbona, who
hi here about two months since with
J dove OF cattle. got through all right
Bud without lo>inga single hoot on the
May. The report that gained credencc
3lere lately that he had been caught in
b SNOW Storm and lost all of his stock
Ma>tl ere!ore wi hout foundation. I'm
b. Jimmy had a fine time in Snake river
Valley; he wen. with a parry in >lcighs
aif. miles to a ball, killed six antelope
in one day. AMI seems to have enjoyed
rhe TRIP generally ina highly satl>tacto-
ry manner. He says snake river is
Fnn of the finest stock-growiny sections
pn the continent. Bunch grass a'tain>
, wonderful height, and the climate i'm
he valley proper is not more severe
lhan along the Humboldt. From Kel-
ton nor;hward he travelled enc hun
Rred miles on runners, the sleighing
be- u remarkably good.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11
INTELLIGENCE
billiard EXHIBITION.

IN. ri touyncc at Eureka Hall,
i' ,aninr. was attended by a large
49, .rociative audience. The Pro-
PM ar nav well feel proud of the pub
.s. s" appreciation of his efforts to
', 'ss Promptly at the time an,
rs"uced, Messrs. Chase and McCann
'o"'se nscd the entertainment with a
'" ".%sll American game Of II hun
!, and fifty points. Both men were
' ,a,arally a little "''vo"s' it being their
", nublic appearance bat soon recov-
fS f, ,a;r COMMUNITY, and in we'll
TOD came McCann won on the
",b inning. with an average OF
dxtcehl" average. =. Next in order,
.n IaII game by Messrs. Main and
i '%,ecry, was OF short duration, !he
NC, making lSd i'll his hrSt NJ
i =, ALLOWED by Main with a run OF
Missing an easy carom II thereby,
: n,.S ,hn y,une. Mcs>rs. Hetzel and
Essnns wore next mo. der, and both
a,aaS J a lively game of $50 points.
Pia!f p,,mer was suffering from nerv-
Mss II while the Judge seemed in
u clement, making many remarkable
,rotes and winning the game III sim
';,,,s with an average OF lo12;
Palmer, IL. :.a;o. >,x
;%.sloarv gave his exhibition of fancy
NV ;n,ricaie shots. To perfectly de-
L.r;hr all the wonders that were per-
ormel would be impossible. The
,ories were made, as it seemed by
..orI IF command. to take any angle
ri curve the professor desired, and
tnund after round of applause greeted
[hc admirable display AMI cNtraordin-
nv ability of McCleery. The closing
s,mes of NcSsrs. Cross and McCleery,
snJ he battle royal wherein the Pro-
sssor paved ali Of the above named
Srnilemei,, were fully rp to the stand
Srd. and grea4r admired by the au-
bicnce. .
4 We had nesFYv forgotten to make
mention of the brilliant display OF the
6illiardistic talent by a party OF ladies'
Ind gen.lcmcn who occupied the table
hreyio,s to the commencement OF the
entertainment. causing much mcrrl-
ment and excitement among their
Gany admirers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.

DEPARTURES.
BY WOODRUFF L ENNoR's y
x Mcintosh Il vito rs Marchant
John Capron
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
Young Folks Ball.

The young folks of this city have waited
patiently and their time comes next Satur-
day evening, February 2lst, when Grand
: Young Folks Ball will be given for their
amusement and pleasure at Music Hall by
Messrs. Miller and Rutherford This ball
OF the young folks takes place n connection
with the dancing school of Mr. A Ruther-
ford who has taken great pains with his
pupils and has been sbly aud agreeably
seconded by Prof j.. Miller in the musical
line. Everything will be done on the part
OF. the managers 10 make this party pleas
ant and happy affair, and render it An in-
teresting occasion for the little ones. Re-
freshmeuis will he provided during the eve
ming, but beer and all kinds of Intoxicating
drink will not be allow ed on sale. and the
best of order will be maintained through
out, Millers full band will furnish the
music ,toa the ball and it cannot be doubted
thai gay and festive time IS in store for
the little folks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
Chicago 4 Northwestern
2Hornc g0offcrs.
BREVITIES

Within The past week teens have teen
busy hauliug scafoldiug timoe 10 tie new
st. Becaa,d's Chu 'ch, giving evidence of
the eArly commencement of work Gu the
building.
Notwithstanding the inclement condi-
ton of The weather, last Thurs day evening,
a goodly number attended the Ladies' Tea
party of the Congregati onal Church, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pease,
where pleasant time was spent, and am
pie justice done the we'll filled table that
was spread before the guests.
Mr.. j. G Jordan is now supplying his
customers with some full headed lettuce
from his hot beds, which is as large and
palatable as that picked in the beginning OF
June. Mr.. Jordan has begun tue erec-
ton of another hot house SO feet long
which will increase his capacity for raising
vegetables aud flowers at all seasons of the
year. aa@
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
Sad News.

The painful intelligence reached the ia M
lily of Mr.. John Richards on Monday morn
ing last that he had suffered severe and
almost fatal stroke of paralysis sometime
between Saturday night and Sunday noon
at Fond du Lac. Mr.. Richards started from
here last Friday to attend to business at Osh-
kosh and Fond du Lac, and on Saturday
night retired to his room intending to re-
turn home by the midnight train Sunday
night. AS he did not make his appearance
up to noon Sunday suspicious. were aroused
by the landlord of the house, and his room
visited to find out the canse of his absence
The door was found locked and an entry
made into the room through a window
above. Mr.. Richards was found lying on
the floor undressed, having evidently got
ten out of bed, benumbed with cold and
quite unconscious. Medical assistance
was at once obtained, and his condition
made as comfortable as possible. His iden-
tity was discovered from letter about his
person, and our former citizen, Mr.. A. F.
Cady, hearing of the affair at once went to
the assistance of the sufferer. Other friends
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
A Fine ArteSian.

The Artesian we'll just sunk by,Messrs
Eaton h Woodland on their Soda Water
Manafactory grounds on West Water Street,
is one of the best in the city, and flows a
fine steady stream of clear sparkling water,
soft I'd pleasant TO the taste. The stream
comes up through a i inch pipe from a
depth of loa feet, 90 Of which is in the
solid rock. In boring this well no trace
Of iron was discovered, which accounts for
the water being somewhat softer than that
from most artesian wells in the city. The
well flows fifteen gallons per minute or
niue hundred per hour. In the manufac-
ture of soda and mineral waters Messrs.
Eaton Il Woodland will use the water from
their artesian altogether.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
Auction VS.. Hawking.

On Fair day, Tuesday of last week, Mar
shall Reichardt arrested John and A. +.
Nichols, of Milwaukee, both former resi-
dents here, for selling goods at auc ton
without license as auctioners. They
had state ljoence as hawkers, under which
they were selling, and denied the accuse
ton of disposing of goods at auc,isn proper
They had hearing before ia stice Ducasse,
and were fined $loo. and costs amounting
to 1864. The Nicholses appealed their
case to the Board of Street Commissioners
who decided to remit the fine, the Of
Tense to their minds was not clearly prove n;
but it was conditioned that the parties ar
rested should pay the costs. This they
done cheerfully, and so the matter ended.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
Grand Larceny.

Sometime between Sunday night and
Monday morning last fellow giving his
name asa. j. Norman entered a room at tibet
Linden House and stole a suit of clothes
and Other articles Of value belonging to
Henry Sleeves one Of the employees of the
house. Norman vas seen with the clothes
on him Monday and was at once arrested
and taken before Justice G.. NJ. Ducasse.
After an examination he was found over
in The su ! Of $500 bail, falling to procure
which he was committed to Jefferson Jail
to await bis trial on the charge of Grand
Larceny at the next erm Of the Circuit
Court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18

tior, and seldom sops over except when
some partisan que etion comes up and then
be is so intensely radical that he is disposed
to go even further than Boss Reyes him
self Barring his politics, he is valuable
member, aud we hope ere long to an nounce
his joining hands with the Reformers. We
feel more justified in entertaining this hope
when we remember that Paul was convert
ed while he was "yet breathing out threat
enings and slaughter against the disciples
of the Lord" Mr. Casweil il on two i'm
portant CO 1mittees, the Judiciary and State
Affairs He was member ofthe Assembly
in 1853 and 1872. ,"+.e ttt #l.f- p
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
Postal Regulations.

Following isa summary of a few posta
regulations which come into every day
practice and should be better understood
than they are by the public. A careful read.
ing and observance Of them will be found
beneficial:
1t is the duty of postmaster at the Of
fee Of delivery, as well as at the Office Of
mailing, to carefully examine all matter to
see that it is charged with the proper pos
tage. a.E. .- f. q. ....a
To write the name of the owner on The
fly leaf of a book subjects it to letter pos
tage.
Stereoscopic views, with the scene print
ed on them may be mailed at two cents for
each ounces or fraction thereof. Should
the title Of tho scenes be written, letter pos
tage must be charged. LIB "a .
The name of the sender written on the
wrapper or margin OF newspaper subjects
it to letter postage.
Postal cards bearing scnrrilous epithets
are unavailable. 1t is penal offense under
The postal law to deposit any such matter
for mailing.
Printed matter enclosed in sealed envel-
opes notched at the ends must be charged
letter rates of postage.
package of printed matter having the
words zone paper" ''printed music" or
anything else s1ritten on it, in addition to
the address, is subjected to letter postage.
Enclosing letters in package not charg-
ed with letter postage is a violation of the
postal law and subjects the offender to 3
penalty of i've dollars. -
All mail matter passing.,at less than let
ters ra es OF postage must be prepaid in FIJI
or the same cannot be forwarded. 1t must
be wrapped so as to admit of examination
and be unaccompanied with any writing or
memorandum, except the address. II post.
masters cannot make this examination with.
out destroying the wrapper, they will rate
the package with letter postage, and col.
iect the same On delivery.
The postage rate on transient newspapers
is one cent for each 2 ounces or fraction
thereof, and must be fully prepaid or the
package will not be sent. On merchan-
die the rate is two cents tor each ounces,
or fraction thereof, and limited to II ounces
in weight. On books, the rate is two cents
for each ounces OF fraction thereof.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
That's So.

Ar exchange says that no man in bust
ness should ever wri tie business letter, or
make out bill, without bis card printed at
the head OF the paper, and the name of the
state, town and place of business being also
printed thereon. 1t not only shows that be
is man poss essed of business qualities,
but it prevents numerous. mistakes. 1t
also saves much time in writing, and it
costs little more than white paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18

lent helping hand, administering to hi )
wants and he has had the best OF care shown
him. Mrs. Richards and her oldest daugh-
ter reached Fond du Lac Monday afternoon:
The latest advices indicate that Mr.. Rich
ards condition is quite critical, although
his fri ends are not without hope that he
may recover from the shock. II can hardly
be expected, howe 7er, that he will regain
his full strength again, one side being Who'll
ly paralyzed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
2Nalrr1rii1c,0.

In Watertown, Wis, February 14th 1874
by Rev. G. G. Ora gin, JOHN MURRAY, of
Mason City, Iowa, and Miss MARY c.
PARKER, of Wat ertowna ;esh .g@sb .ar
At the re, dence of J. W O,trander, in
JEFF con, Tuesday, Feb.u.y 10th, 1874,
by the Rev. E. G fled, Mr.. JOHN j.
POET, OF :weyo, N. Y, 10 Miss NElTIE
OSTEANDE2. CT Je ITarSon, Wis.
by Rev. O. " 7ch: Ter, Feo 9Th, 1874,
Mr.. GEORGE co. IINS, Of Harrison, III.
ard Miss EMELINE AMEs, of Jefferson,
Wis.
On the Oath ult., by G. Grimm, Justice of
lie Peace, M. JOHN STEPHAN, to Mrs.
Macy ACKERMAN, all of Jefferson. -
o. vie 10th, ult., by the Rev. M. J. Joer-
ge., D. d. Mr.. MAX J. MEYER - Mrs.
G. STEINAKER, all of Jefferson.
On the 5tb, iust., by the Rev Nj. IN
grodt, Mr.. MARTIN MEYER to Miss MAG
Gle KEISLlNG, all of Jeffersor J.,
At the residence of Mr.. J. Ko5,, in JEFF
f..t ,on, Feb. 9Th. by til. Rev. Mr. Miller,
Mr., FRED WUNDROW to Miss DORA
HELM. ..-. q