davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-04
THY MET BY CHANCE.

I" 1t was the greatest of chances which
brought Us acquainted with the Viscount. We
were at the ball at the Marchioness's. Mrs.
ThreestaTs was talking with us, when the
Yiscount bowed 10 her as he was passing. As
she had not seen him for ever 50 long, she
stopped him, talked with him, and verV
naturally introduced him to us. The Viscount
invited my daughter to dance. He danced
with her three or four times without knowing
who she was; You could easily see she pleased
may think, dear madam. that he had no notion
that she had million for dowry. So when
Mrs. Threestars told me he thought nv daueh
ter charming, but that he dare not sue for her
hand, not being rich himself; and as knew
that Alchemy daughter-thoupht him agree
able, begged Mrs. Threestars to reassure him.
and two days after he was the happiest Of
men, Yes, yes, replies the dear madam,
you are quite right, marriages are made IN
heaven And fortnight later the yiscount
pays me 60,000f., the half of which give to
Mrs. Threessar1 in exchange for which freturn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
wOODRrrrx ENNoR SALE

The Eureka Scntiaei gives a detailed
account of the sale by Woodruff e
Ennor of their stage line to Eureka
and Hamilton to w. l.. Pritchard. We
have interviewed Mr.. Tully, Woodruff
" fnnor'S agent, on the subject and
he assures us, mos positively, that no
such sale has taken place, nor is there
any probability of such II sale. In his
eagerncSs for news these dull times the
S~cnttnet lnan has in~continently STUN
bled upon Il "mare's nest"
The foregoing is from that stupid
print. the EikO independent. Whether
the sale was consumnated or not. il is
Il fact that an inventory of the property
was taken, and the same turned over to
Pritchard, from one end of the line to
the other. In this town the horses
anu coaches were removed to Pritcll-
ards stables, and still remain there.
1t is true that some hitch has oc-
cured i'll the TRANSACTIONS, owing to
the fact that Pritchard desired one
half Of the Earrow-Gaugc Railroad.
Mcssrs. Woodruff e Ennor did not
control Il full half Misunderstanding, if
we are correctly informed, just twenty
seven shares of that amount, though
it seems they had an understanding
with Salisbury that they should become
equal partners i'll the NlrlOw-Gauge
10y the payment of Il certain sum Of
money ut any time prior to the first
day of July. Something connected
With those twcntv-Scven shares of rail-
road stock interirrcd in the ncgolia-
tons, though it is by no means GER
nh, x-at la t1, = ~ NJ, ,r, -,
are understood to be still hammcring
away at the proposition, and from all
we can gather on the subject, the
chances appear about even as to the
final result Of the negotiations. The
whole matter will probably be deter
mined one way or the other before the
expiration OF the present weck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
COUNTY COMMUNICATES

The Board of County Commissioners
held its monthly meeting yesterday.
\ full Board, MessrS. Hall, Phillips.
Cromer, and County Clerk L. II. Iiar-
mon, present. The following business
vas transacted:
BILLS ALLOWED y ORDERED PAID.
+. II. Harmon, fees, S3S7 81; Samuel
Bell, fees, Sll2 y; j.. II. King, paint
ing, ST.; NJ. Borowsky, Coroncr's fees,
S3l 80; NJ. Mccartney, So; J. Straus,
clock, so; Walsh brothers, stabliny,
Sl32 30: NJ. Il. Chamblin. physicians
fees, Sl35; Eureka Water Works. water.
81; J. NJ. Smith. .i%anitor. SIS; John
Horn, wood, S97 80; l.. ". Cromer,
salary, $50; ID. II. Hall. salary, $3.50;
Obertelder Il Harrison. merchandise.
Slo3 81; Biddlemeyer, bread. 81; II.
Johnson, merchandise, So 76; S. T..
Kelly, salary, $50; II. Mcclure, fees,
80; Will. n. Rabbits, fees, sl4 49,;
Montgomery II Co., meat, SD Is; r..
III. Egclston. drayaye. 81 80; w. IL.
Clark, merchandise. $50 80 e. w.
SchwamD, burial, $50; \. IL. Campbell,
%janitor. SIS; p. F%innegan, Jailcr, $50;
G. Soderland, Hospital, sil4 30; Ed.
HCiidclcf, pIiSolltTS DotlTu, SNJ W. y.
ID. Sullivan. ShcritT's fees, Sl,2O5 30;
w. Il. Haskell. Sli 30; j. II. Lukens.
81 80; s. b. Bell, fees, SiS7 20; John
Horn, wood, $50; w. NJ. Gates, Justice
fees, Sl44; G. w. Baker. District .Attor-
ney's salary, 500; VIM. \. Seaton,
Trcasurer's salary, 800; \ l.. Bancroft
Il co., printing, S3; Samuel Bell.
stamps, 81 80; NJ. Borowsky, Coroner's
fees, $50 -: NJ. b. Bartlett, lumber.
SD IS: j. II. Rcece, medical attend
ance, 81; Ed. Schaeter, board, So:
Myers Il Franklin. merchandise. 81 80.
ordered, that the amended official
bond of $. +. Kelly, Superintendent of
Public schools. be approved.
That the officials bond of j. L.
TollcS as Justice Of the Peace of Ruby
Hill township, be placed on file.
That the report of Will. y. Rabbits,
Constable, and IL. G. Mcclure. Justice
of the Peace, of Palisadc, be received
and placed on file.
That the report of the County Ply
stefan, and the quarterly report of the
County Clerk, be received and placed
on file.
\ communication from the State
Controller, in relation to the rates of
taxation, was read and placed Oh file.
Ordered, that Patrick Mcbride be
appointed as Constable at Ruby Hill
township, vice John Miller, who de
clined to qualify.
Board adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

fair ladies' of the town the ~Slar-caicb-
cr's Daughtcr) remarked to me: :. Y,.s.
Mr.. P, the town was VERY onin,
and society so AWFUL dull"
Eureka IS reached by a line of six
horse stages from Pali>ade. a small
town OH the Central Pacific Railroad.
The stage road leads through a natural
pass into the Diamond Valley. The
road runs diagonally across this fer
tile valley to the base of Diamond
range; thence up the canyon to Eure-
ka--distance eighty five miles, time
fourteen hours. \ uarrow-garue rail-
road is now under construction, and
before the year "a is out the E.urekan,
will hear the welcome whistle of the
iron horse and see in the long train of
ears the fruits of their past endeavors.
PAPER TALK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

LEFT FOR HALE.-James T%orrcyson,
of Carson City, left last evening for
New Haven for the purpose of enter
ing Yale College. Young TorreySon.
we believe, will have the honor OF
being the first student entering Yale
from the State of Nevada.
The above is from the Carson appeal
of the 18th inst. The young gentleman
alluded to is II brother of Mrs. Isaac
Whistler of this place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

EASTER CEREMONIES.-The Epl>cO-
nal and Catholic churches were crowd
ed to their utmost capacity Sunday,
on the occasion of the annual Easter
ceremonies. At the st. James church
the exercises We're of a very interest
inc character. The interior of the
church was handsomely adorned with
monographs, and the altar tastetully
set OFF with satin banners, palm leaves
and beautiful flowers, the latter arriv-
inn too late, however, for the morning
service. Directly i'll the center Of the
altar and under the Easter monogram
Was a pyramid of living flowers, fresh
from the gardens of California. and at
either side were magnificent boquets of
the same. The ladies' having charge
of the decorations deserve great praise
for the neat and tasteful II they
accomplished their work. The ser
vices during the day were very inter
esting, particularly of the evening, de
voted especially / o the children. At
the Catholic Church, Peters High
Mass was performed III a splendid
manner by the choir. and il sermon
appropriate To the day delivered hythe
pastor in charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

CARRIAGEs.-Sweeney, of the DeN-
ter stable, will furnish carriages to
those desiring them in going to and
from the ball Tomorrow night. The
round trip costs but 81. Orders left at
Lukcn>' and Schncider'S drug stores
and the Eureka and Parker House
hotels will be attended to.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
Arrivals and Departures.

ARRIVALS.
EY VI. l.. ~FRIrCHARB'S LISr.
VI p Mcdonald Mrs VI Mcdonald
EW Gray J II Nincell
M Curtis John Center
Mastor Bailey SQuattlcbaugh
I'D Henderson j Mclaughlin
II Arthur j Pcdlar
BY THE AUSTIN STAGE LINE.
j a Wilson MrsDufy
DEPARTURES.
BY ". l.. P~RITCHARt'S LINE,
z Machcttc Pedro Pancho
lin Mecllan 49, VI i.ichenstcin
VIM StandiSh lie Kelly
VIM johnson Miss Callison
q Ford Frank klcine
> CIiiomas NJ Thompson
j kilfoylc
BY THE AUSTIN STAGE LINE.
Rev : Kelly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
INTELLIGENCE.
CORRESPONDENTS VIEWS OF
EUREKA

III q beneficial effect, n things in
~, *, ,I,,,,y v.o ,,Lo
er'i w..
h>urc III s'a'iiiS' as az INC ute
IN. The letter possesses sufficient
.,st to merit a place in our col
... g.,
rs. i'tie
CDIToR BoRAN MlNER:
ve found 1t! query have found
Mt? Why, Il thrifty Young city OF
thousand mhabltantS, beautifully
Iated in Il deep but picturesque little
Iyon. II nestled coH,iN between the
y n~io,I'a,i. . '''c o, n't e.o. iI,ise
P"'N'ei" 8. ~.
Ere and weary from manva DAVIS
td tramp, came INTO the inviting
won, rom ',e u;itc!ioi' ~ .nIte
vi; = ..minrr's delight" viz. brp.
o an n few "free-hOlderS," these
ruv men of the sagcbru>h made a
If among the hills surrounding the
hvon and for their toll they were
bn rewarded by striking it rich; so
m. in fact, that the discovery became
pwn to the outside world. Capital
men from all parts of the Pacific
me came to- the new camp, and by
Practically striving, have made Eu-
ka a town which ut no distant day
rival Virginia City. the far-tamed
nin- town upon the COmstock lode.
Eureka is the county sea of Eureka
bntv-one of the few mining coun-
\ of Nevada whose treasury is al
MS full. The introduction of Eng
capital has been of great benefit,
has contributed much toward the
tcrial growth both of the town and
trict. The ore is principally taken
lln
RUBY HILL
] and one-liaii miles southwest OF
town. the VEINS are extensive, are
v rich i'll silver ana galeha, and
bld 10 the fortunate owners AN enor-
bus quantity of hlse bullion month
The Eureka Consolidated, X X,
hndcrlerg, Richmond and many
her large companies mines have
pu worked steadily and successfully.
those who are ut all informed on
b subjcr! OF mining, Il visit 20 II of
above named companies mines
build he of great interest. An hour
more in the bowels of the earth in
Eureka district would we'll repay Il
rson for his trouble in securing Il
Is. and the long, teepclinbto Ruby
H.. At the base of the hill, Il small
Nn hearing the same name has been
pit Tor the miners u by lhe
~ 'i., ,n,,
ice, several stores and many .."in
HIS The ores from the mines
pun 'h'S Village are "io''Sh' 10 'ie
~ Hh''o' 'h''''>'' wins
Eureka by fourteen aEd twenty
|r,r cams, the load weighed and
,,,1 md tt.,, t,rnoJ o,.,, m tho
~ec'rrS, VINO give II Il maj rest'hS
pee in the huge furnaces. BY the
eltrS the furnace is charged with
ger> of ore. charcoal and Stag (iron,
D. Twenty feet lower. the blowers
T kept constantly busy tanning the
tine>; AMI at this point, the lead con-
hing the precious meals being the
aNirS', Is Drawn from the Sag IN
~. tnr"r ~" 'rtn .,.n
into large caSt-iron pots and cartcd
the Stag dump, where it is thrown
Iue' iu'elN mas ili!ecl' or ',oie ..,,
rs, the Mace can we'll he called a
Fcly ,amn
ih"NNi>"
No. = A. ill., Ill.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

REOPENING OF TIE S~CIIOOLS.-Thc
public and private schools reopcned
for the summer term Yesterday. The
school in town having been placed in
charge of new teachers, the day was
devoted to arranging the different
classes according to the grades OF
studies. About eighty scholars were
present yesterday, many of the chill
drcn being detained ut home on ac-
count of sickness. The school at Ruby
Hill also reopencd yesterday, with a
fair attendance. The private school OF
Miss Raven>croft, at the rectorv OF
st. James Church, also commenced
for the term with an average attend
ance of scholars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

LoST.-The finder Of an o~dd-Shaped
gold cross and a fur collar will he suit
ably rewarded by leaving them at this
office,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

ATTENTION, IIooKS.-Therc will he
Il meetin" of your company, ut Judge
Gates office, this evening. See adver,
ti>omeNt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

MATRIMONiAL.-.\t about s O'Clock
Sunday evening Mr.. George w. Hayes
and Miss Maggie T.. Schaeler were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock.
The ceremony took placeat the Turner
House in the presence of IA large con-
curse ,f the friends of tae happy
couple. Parson Kelly. of st. James
Episcopal Church. olliciated in his
best style. and that is saving enough
for him. The bride was a',ircl most
becomingly, and the whole bridal par
ty, in fact, presented a fine appearance.
After the ceremony and the usual con-
wr~atulation>, Il most tempting collation.
was spread. Wine, OF course, flowed
freely, and many We're the toaSt> drank
TO the happiness and prosperity of the
newly welded. Mr.. Towers and his
amiable lady were unrcmittinG in Their
attentions, and we are Sangnine that
the guests reluctantly left entertaining
the most ~pleasurable ~reco!lcctions OF
the occasion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

WATCHES y JEwELHY made anC
repaired by j. Straus. Orders to New
tended to. app
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
THE TEMPA.AR SOCIAL.

Tomorrow night the necktie social
of the Tcnlplar Club of Good Tenn
plarS' Lodge is announced to take
place at Eureka Hall. Every arrange
nlent necessary to the comfort and ell
joymcn OF the attendants has been
completed, and the affair promises to
be one of the mos enjoyable and
pleasant reunions yet given under the
auspices of the club. The music will
be furnished by Professor isiegclhuth'S
band, which will be Il sufficient guar
antcc that that department will he we'll
attended t.. As this is the first OF
this class Of %SoclalS, and rs many are
not aware what is required of them, we
give The following instructions: Each
lady attending must furnish Il necktie
in pattern and color similar to the dress
or sash worn by her. IN some cases
the lady a Il nccktie, the
counterpart OF the one furnished.
The gentlemen are given to
understand that i'll order to
select il partner by drawing Il tie from
he box they must accompany Il lady
to the ball. No wall flowers will be
allowed under any circumstances to
draw an envelope, unless he has
brought Il lady partner to the ball, and
a list of all such will be made out pre-
viouS to the drawing SO that no lmpo-
sition can be carried IL. This rule
will be strictly enforced. The ladies
will give their nccIticS to the gentle
men appointed to receive them, who
will compare them to c that the rule
49,. .t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

FELL IN.-The roof Of the cellar i'll
the rear of 7. J.. Maupin's residence
on Spring street fell in on Sunday. \
female domestic living at the place
WAS in the cellar at the time, but cs-
capped serious injury, though badly
bruised by the mass of earth and lum-
Der falling on her. The acct
dent was occasioned by the giving
wav of the timbers constituting the
roof. The cellar was damaged to the
extent of 500. \. quantity of proNi-
sions and domestic appliances were ut
tcrly demolished by the cave.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
Committee Of Invitation


--. ,--
COMMITTED Of AhVA'a'Aon:
y A Chandler, NG Hubbard.
VI Borowsky, PC " NJ
f f. hillips, &c S Goldstone. pc
| : Ridge, Pc Wm Head. pc
W II davenport, pc Henry Webb, PC
u Waldhaas Chas toll
j VI Raffaclovich VIM Emory
5 .Ashim NJ F%ridenberg
W \ Seaton Ed Schacfcr
Jas Stewart Chas II Cobb
e l. Eroy VI X Kellogg
Jno MeMann Jos T"gnini
NJ |; Ear,lett NJ lbcrfeidrr
L p Mcdaniel Tobcrt (;ibso,
Jno Johnson W Smyth
! I i;hei John lawson
Il " Bihbins \ MilIirh
Nm Rahiohn Vim Ross
" + Poplin J. + Fine
Jas Hayes, CD Elliott
Bcnj c Levy NJ McGrcror
.Jnn II ~Iiaxier Jacob Gibson
VI Calishcr Julius Berse
Il Berg :. T. ISaacs
Iranx Eiege'huth Nv Hess
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
COlsHNEZs'S INlGESr.

Coroner Borowsky yesterday held
an inquest III the body of John Ryan.
who was killed i'll the Notice shaft OF
the Richmond mine last Saturday.
The jury, composed of James Dab
nev, John Gibbs, Thos. Marks, VIM.
Doherty, james Dempsey and George
Bentley. returned Il verdict of acct
dental death. The evidence showed
that there We're five men working to-
grtlcr q the lower level; that when
the proper time arrived three of them
got Oh the cage and ann to the sur
face; that they told the engineer to
hoist the waste bucket; that without
the knowledge of the engineer. the
two men remaining behind i'll the
mine started up on the bucket; that
when the first station from the bottom
(l35 tcet) was reached, deceased made
an attempt to jump of, but missing
his aim was precipilatcd totlle bottom,
causing almost instant death. /, APP
pears that it had not been customary
to hoist men on the bucket
above the station mentioned, and il
is the general impression that Ryan
supposed that the bucket was about to
stop its ascent when he made the fatal
leap. No blame can we'll attach to the
| engineer, as he had not the renotc>t
idea that there was any n on the
bucket, not having been informed OF
the fact and quite reasonably intcrring
that he was simply bringing Il bucket
OF waste to the surface. Deceased was
II native of Ireland. aged about 80 Years.
and leaves Il wife and three children i'll
iuzcrne county, Pennsylvania. to
mourn his loss. He was II sober,
kind-hearted, industrious man, and
universally esteemed by all who knew
him. His funeral took place Sunday
afternoon, from the Catholic Church,
and was largely attended.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

STAGE LINE TO NEWARK VIM.
Sweeney will commence the running OF
a ~tri-wcekly stage line from this place
10 Newark. Stages will leave here on
Tuesdays, ThurdayS and SATURDAYS, re.
turning on alternate days. Careful
drivers will have charge of the stages
and fast time be made. For parllcu-
lars. inquire at The Dexter stables.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

PERsoNAL.-Rev. $. L. Kelly, Rector
of ST. James Church, left yesterday
morning tor Austin. lie will proha-
bly, be absent about IA wcek.."...frank
Beachnan. of the Battery mine. New
ark District, was i'll town 4 few hours
Yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
Floor Director: N. A. Chandler, N. G.

rfa'The music will he furnished by PROF.
FRANK RiEtiELHtTHS STRING BAND.
No effort will be spared to make this the most
enjoyable affair oi the season.
TICKETS..................$5 90 EACH
ap)-tu
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-24

when not rebuked--whine any way.
A single child of these habits is a
terror to whole household; the sever
est thunder storm bears no comparison
to such an annoyance.
An efficient means to correct such
habits would be to establish whining
post at the corner of the barn or wood :
shed, and to compel the victim to walk
around it every day for full hour, or
longer, If necessary, till perfect cure
is effected. There ale some "grown-
up" boys and girls that might be i'm
proved by this exercise.)
But, in avoiding one extreme, be
careful not to iall into another; do not
put onsairs; do not become obstreper.
Gus, arrogant, proud or vain There is
said to be reason in all things. How.
ever this may be, extremes should be
avoided.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-24
Whining Bows.

II there Is any thing under heaven
that can disgust man or woman Of
common sense. it is a whining, peevish
boy or girl, big enough. old enough
and green enough to emerge into man.
hood, or womanhood Their parents
are sometimes at fault, may be, but a
time arrives when child should as.
sumo a proper dignity in spite Of par.
ents, nurses, and maiden or widowed
aunts. A time arrives when they
should no longer make gosllngs Of
themselves, or allow others 10 make
them such. A time arrives when they
should no longer be sozzling around
in tea-cup with sort Of sickishness
that amounts to positive nausea. Too
many acquire habit Of whining, and
they whine al every slight correction
uggestien o. rebuke; auI they vhin'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-24
From Dtanaond eBZu.H.

Barney Eugley has completed has
fine residence by the addition of blinds.
- Capt. Nero went to St. Paul last
Saturday with his feet of barges load
ed wiz dry maple wood.
Peter Lewis, of Red Wing, has
purchased property in this place and
viii take possession of the same this
week.
An interesting law suit occurred
here last week; after swearing it from
one justice 10 another both parties
withdrew
-Messrs. +. s. Hart, G. II. Nero ,
i. +. Wethren and A. +. Jackson have
been spending few days in ST. Paul;
they report business lively.
The tow.boat, q. B. Knapp, has
made two trips from this place 10 o.
Paul with dry wood. The first trip she
took two hundred cords Of rock maple.
The Diamond Bluff Line of bar.
yes have been repaired, and COM
monced on the season trade with the
following officers;
WoidoJoro, A. Il. Nero, Capt Ja-
cob Mead Clerk.
atlantic, David Wethern, Capt,
James Brainard, Clerk.
Hap.ptonUiRe, A. +. Jackson, Capt.
B. d. Eugley, Clerk
The Big River will NOT appear IN
trade this season