davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-04
r. FRED. BROOKS,

Bookseller Saioner and General Newspaper Agent and
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Books, Stationery Sheet Music Watches ewoy, Spec
taces, Musical Instruments Toys, Cutlery, Per
fumery, Combs, Brushes, Segars, Tobacco
Meerschaum Pipes, Etc, Etc
Just received invoice Of Guns, Pistols and Ammu-
milton, of every description.
Daily and Weekly Enterprise Virginia Chronicle Califor
mia Newspapers and Eastern Periodicals. Magazines, Etc
sent promptly to any part of the Coast Eastern States
Europe, at the lowest possible rates.
r. FRED. BROOKS. ......... CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
nv24 Next door to the Carson Theater
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-04

WILLIAM LEETE, who has been in Mexico
and Arizona for four or five years, has re-
turned to Virginia City. He looks ten years
younger than when he left.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-04
FROM so TO rs CENTS.
TIE EOCAh DEPARTMENT


TEE LOCAL DEPARTMENT
VIII be, more than ever. the special feature
OF the paper
THE Politics OF TIE APPEAL
" ' "
,.,.,.o. observation-disclosures.
49,, -....... l.
will s,,rror+
c,,., cv. ~ ,sso
Meantime the APPEAL will nail the Old Flag
~ ''io i''''''' "l'N'
A"here"'s Oh the i'"S' cause
Nor rive its support to a policy which
In short, the MORNING APPEAL Will Keep
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

EBERHARDT d AURORA.


Captain brakes Last Official Report
The following is Captain brakes latest
official report received at the Company's
London Office:
The ore that we are following in the
mine continues of the same fair grade as
last reported. At times the showing bids
fair for an enlargement; at others it is less
encouraging. The present prospect is
somewhat promising, but does not yet give
any real assurance beyond what we actu-
ally have at hand. No change in the work
ing force. From the uniform character OF
the ore that has ever been found in the
mine, and Il long experience in handling
the same. / am led to feel sure that our es-
Inmates Of the ore, both as to quality and
quantity, weekly broken, are certainly
within what real results will show when we
come to milling. II we can get a body of
ore that viii assay up to $40 we can then
begin TO think of pay ore. What our ex-
plorations may develop a little further on
|, Of course, can not say, but / deem some
further prospecting advisable, for as ytt
We find no end to the quartz, and favor
able indications still continue. / can re-
port no special change in the face Of the
tunnel. The longcd for change into ore is
yet to be made. Considering the continued
hardness Of the rock, the contractors are
progressing with the driving as fairly as
could possibly be expected, but they are
having a fearfully hard job Of it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

~
EDrrons SESrrsEL-Dear Sbs: Not
w~ithstanding tho fact that your correspon-
dent at this place has been somewhat con-
siderate Of late, by not boring you with
Typo affairs are progressing swimmingiy.
The mines Of the Typo Consolidated
Mining Company still continnc to furnish
an abundance Of ore for the steady running
Of the furnaces. A fine quality is being
extracted from reserves On the fourth and
fifth levels Of the 2 G.. mine. The new
Caskot shaft yields a good quantity Of ore.
The process Of partially refining the bull
lion is carried on quite successfully, three
shipments being concentrated into one.
This constitutes quite an item, considering
high freights and the present low price Of
lead. The mines in the surrounding counE
try are attracting the attention Of Eastern
capitalists just at present. Morey, Hot
Creek and RattIesnake District bid fair to
become active camps during the summer.
With the advent Of warm weather comes
the season of renovation and improvement.
A tailor shop, harness shop and picture
gallery are among the recent additions to
the town. Aunt Hannah has opened out a
fine stock Of fancy goods In the postofiice
building.
Extensive preparations are being inaugu-
rated by the odd Fellows of Ttbo for the
proper observance Of the coming Fourth
Of July. The proposed order Of the day is
a picnic, with various outdoor amuscmcnts,
to conclude with a ball in the evening.
We have among MS a professional maslier,
in the person of WI. Marsden. Of Eureka.
who relieves tie tedium Of doing the
gallant" by looking after the interests Of
the Eureka and Palisade Railroad Com
pany at this place. Your truly.
COALDusT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
yLsE Drsr.

The value Of tire crude bullion forward
ed yesterday was 49,, 900.
Sixteen carloads of crude bullion were
forwarded to Palisade yesterday.
A telegram, addressed to Rice 4 Symonds,
remains at the Western Union Telegraph
Office.
A letter addressed to John Haliman,
Virginia City, Nevada, is held for postage
at the Eureka Office.
Madam Lake was gathered into the fold
last night, being jailed on account Of her
noisy d. monstrations. She is a female
terror.
The majority Of the business houses on
Main street were closed yesterday after
noon, during the passage Of the funeral
eortege.
There will be no session Of the San
Francisco Stock Board to-day, it being
election day md a legal holiday in Cali
fornia.
The party of Eastern capitalists mem
toned as having arrived from the Atlantic
seaboard lately, departed for TEN Pahute
yesterday. They c in a Concord cosch-
Sailor Jack, an individual inspired with
a mighty ambition to clean ont the town,
in a fighting way, was arrested by officer
Mckee yesterday. and taken to Jail. That
pent up Utica 0 confines him.
The Italian citizens of Eureka, among
whom Conductor Kicker was q great favor
tie, turned out en- nsasse to his funeral
yesterday afternoon. The deceased was
| especially well liked by them, he having
rendered them many kindnesses.
The Corner saloon looks as bright as a
/ new pin. all on account Of the semi-annual
renovation. The painters and white
washers have done a good job in conncc-
ton with the same.
We have been unable for the past two
days 10 procure our usual list Of arrivals
and departures owing to the death of Con-
ductor Kicker, with whom we had special
arrangements. The matter will be RENEE
died in a few days at farthest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
rine MAC.

We we're yesterday shown a most excel
lent map Of the Jennie A property, White
Pine county, drawn by Mr.. E. N. Robin
SON, civil engineer. 1t shows the different
locations, including the Jennie A, Black
Rock, Crescent, 70 Semitic, with the ex-
tensions; also furnace site, old and new
workings, railroad, spring and proposed
reproduction of the Typographical features,
boundaries and dividing lines. The MAJ
is magniticently executed. and a part Of
the work is really artistic. The lettering
is especially we'll done. and in this portion
Mr.. Robinson has given his pencil free
vein. The map is on a scale of 400 feet to
the inch, and is pronounced accurate in
every particular. 1t will be forwarded to
the company's Office to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
RaCIEMOND CONSOLIDATED.
Oaicial Letter Of superintendent
Bickari.

Tho following is the latest official letter
received at the Company's London office
Telegram from the mine at Eureka, Ne
yada: Weeks run, $50 900, from LOGO
tons Of ore. Weeks product OF refinery,
$50. 600. Since my last operations have
been carried on in the mine and at the fur
| naces with usual regularity, and the de-
yolopments in the mine have been equal
to the extraction. The 200 drift is being
drifted on the contact Of quartzite and
limestone, without any ore. The stope
above his level is very nearly worked out;
the sinking below this level is opening out
a very good body Of ore; il is from 4 TO 9
feet wide. Of very good quality. The depth
Of the Wine Is IS feet, in good ore all the
distance. The 400 main drift has inter-
sected the qgartzite, and is being dristcd
on the contact; this drift VIII be suspend
ed, and one started from the No. > cham
Der in a westerly direction, so as to explore
the ground in this direction. Tn wiaze
below the 400 il sunk 60 feet; tiie ore Is
| pitching to the west very fat at this point,
which renders ii very difficult TO work. A
new Wine viii be started further west on
the same ore body. The Wine sinking be-
low the No. z chamber is down 40 feet; the
bottom is in limestone, being sunk per-
pendicular to connect with the 800 Level;
the ore continues; its dip is westerly 70
feet from the top Of the WINE. The No. 4
chamber il opening out very well; towards
the western end il has very much improved.
A raise ia now being put from the
400 to facilitate the working OF Thu end Of
| tho stopc. The No. 3 chamber is connect
| ed with the No. 4. and is looking Very we'll.
A Wine has been sunk from this chamber
TO the 400, and a division put in Tor an ore
chute and timber pass. No. 5 chamber
| has much improved in the southern end.
and is turning out large quantities of good
ore. No. 2 Is not looking quite so well as
Il was in the western end, but the eastern
end is still turning out some good ore. and
improving in going up towards the No. 2
chamber. Nothing has been done in the
No. 8 chamber since my last we shall re-
sumo work in the bottom of the chamber
this week, where there is good ore. The
800 cross-cut is in very hard ground, con-
sequently very slow progress is being made.
The 600 on quartzite is without changs
since last reported ON it is still being
drifted on the contact Of quartzite aud
limestone. and at present without any ore.
The 800 drift on the line has intersected
the quartzite, where some ore was found !:
a rise has been started. and is up 80 feet !;
at first the ore was very narrow. bat at
present it is all the width OF the rise the
ore is Of very fair grade, chiefly galena.
The 800 on contact is stopped for the time
being on account Of the lack Of air. The
300 is stil1 without change it shows occa-
sional stones Of ore, but nothing Of value.
The furnaces are in good working order,
and smelling the usual quantity OF ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

Tho Closing scene of an Honorable
Careers

All that was mortal Of the romans OF
the late Edward Kicker we're laid at rest
last evening in the lonely grave on the
hillside. His funeral was the largest that
ever took place in Eureka, an immense
concourse Of people gathering at the hall,
and following the body to the cemetery.
The ceremonies were held under the aus
pices of the Odd Fellows, Of which order
deceased was a member, and the Rev. J.
II. De LA Matyr preached the sermon. All
classes and conditions united to do honor
and pay the last tribute Of affection to the
memory Of the departed, and the sponta-
neous manner in which this homage was
rendered proved that Edward Kicker Ind
no ordinary hold upon the hearts of this
community. He was not a public man in
the broad sense Of the word. held no high
or commanding position, but was a modest,
unassuming gentleman, faithful to the in
terests of his employers, prompt in the
performance OF his duties, and doing well
the work that was entrusted to him to do,
but doing it with a courtesy and iHborn
affability that secured the respect OF all.
Tit tcdlum ana WtafliieSs OF the rue ON
his train was relieved by his attention 10
the wants and comforts Of his passengers.
Always ready to sacrifice himself to en-
hance the pleasure Of his friends, and ten
dcring his attentions with a grace that
made the bostowal no burden to receive,
cordial, even-tempered, and of that pecu-
liar, sunny disposition that rendered his
presence q delight, it is no wonder
that the citizens look upon his death
as a personal loss, aud united in their eff
forts to do honor to the cold clay. There
is but one prevailing sentiments good
man, a faithful friend, a trusted employe
has gone. Cut off in the prime of life,
Just az the world seemed most brighton
the threshold Of anticipated happiness,
and with a useful career before him, he
has penetrated the great mystcry-stcpped
beyond tine turmoil and troubles OF this
little world, and solved the yexed prob
lem. He leaves a good name, and the
hearts Of his friends will cherish his mem
DRY. until they are called to go forth to
that shadowy sind, where death is not and
life is eternal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
OLIVER RATES.
The Particulars or his Capture In
Utah.


The Belmont Courier OF the 18th has the
following: Several weeks since informa-
tion was received at the Sheriff's office OF
the stealing Of several head of cattle by a
vaquero named Oliver Bates. Sheriff
Huyck and Deputy Sheriff Morgan secured
the county in their search after the appro-
priator of other peoples beeves, but failed
to bag their game. Bates was probably
notified that the officers intended TO pay
him a visit for the purpose Of taking bin
TO Belmont to vile away the hours in the
Hotel de Huyck, and jumped the ranch
and his horse and sped away for a more
genial cline. BY request Of the Sheriff we
made no mention Of Bates escape at the
time, AZ IL was thought il might interfere
with his capture. Circulars were printed
describing said Bates, and sent TO the sew
eral sheriffs in Nevada and Utah Territory.
The circulars did the business. A tele-
gram received at the Sherin's Office a coupla
of weeks ago, from tho Sheriff Of Toele
county, stated that there was a man in
Teele City who fitted the description in
every particular, ~whereupon Deputy Sheriff
Morgan Immediately started for Toele CITY.
Upon his arrival there he met Bates on
horseback, a little outside the city. and
called on him to surrender; but he wouldn't
see it, and tried to get away from the officer;
Morgan called on Bates to stop, but he
took no heed Of the call, so Morgan sent
some lead after this cattle purloiner that
brought him to the rightabout in double
quick time. Upon examination 1t was
found that Bates was shot in the arm,
shoulder and neck. Morgan had his
prisoner conveyed to Salt Lake City, when
1t was found that his wounds were of so
serious a character that II was deemed I'M
safe to bring him any further at present.
Morgan tel~egraphod Sheriff Huyck ON
Thursday that he would leave Bates at Salt
Lake, and that he would start for home on
that day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
ne VALUED HER.
And Would Rather Have Eosf Tween
fy-five DOlla1s.


There were sitting in the Eldorado a
group Of married men. with one exception,
and he had been there but as he remarked,
had planted the old woman some time pre-
vions. They were discussing the merits Of
their wives, when this old fellow centribu-
ted the following as his tribute to the worth
Of the departed "She was a remarkable
in ten thousand. So observ.
ing tool so much int rest in my welfare /;
always had something 10 say " hen l came
home-specially when l cane home late at
night. Seems as though l can hear her
now, as ! used to when I was coming in
quietly SOS not to disturb anybody. But
it was never any use | don't remembe.
now Of ever getting in once-'speeially late
at night-that she didn't hear me. Some
women would have been sulky like, then,
and never said nothing. But that wasn't
her. Here You are, drunk again. yon old
beast T. she'd say. Very outspoken was
Dorothy, and l must say she was purity
clear-headed and generally got things
about right. She'd a remarkable keen
sense of humor, too, had Dorothy. and /
remember ] nearly laughed myself to death
one night at something she said when l
came in. / disremcmber just what it was,
but know she got awful mad at my laugh
in, and said | was a long, gangling cid
fool am a little lengthy in my legs, you
know. But / never minded her; l knew
she was a little queer sometimes in her way
Of c~arryin' ont her meanin'.' Here he
heaved a sigh like unto a smelling furnace
in full blast, and closed with the remark:
s. Well, well, she's dead, and il can't be
helped; but / wouldn't have had it hap
pened for S25." Then he fell into a reverie,
and the married men looked enyiously at
him, and wondered how much they would
be willing to sacrifice to step into his shoes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
PERSONALS.

Colonel A. M. Sabin has gone to Ham
ilton on legal business.
Robert Chalmers, Coloma. and v.
Fink, San Francisco, are registered at the
Parker House.
DR.. Bishop is confined to lis bed with a
severe attack of fever. Overwork, and q
taxing Of his energies beyond his capacity,
is the exciting cause Of his sickness.
A. l.. Flint, San Francisco, and J. Gill
mer. Salt Lake, are stopping at the Jack
son House.
Mr.. s. B.. Clements, formerly Superin-
tendent OF the Martin White Company, at
Ward, arrived last evening en- route ia
Hamilton.
Rev. s. NJ. Crotbers, who formerly oc-
cupied the Presbyterian pulpit in Eureka,
is temporarily holding forth in Virginia
City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
The Indian War.

The Carson Tribune publishes the fol-
lowing dispatch from the seat of war:
Duck VALLEY, June Is, 1873.
To Governor L. r. Bradley: Seamond's
volunteers are at Big Springs, II miles
from Juniper mountains. A courier has
just arrived from him with information
that the Bannocks are in Juniper mount
aims. Reinforcements for Seamond's will
leave here Sunday evening or Monday
morning. No United States troops have
yet arrived here. Send to Cornacopia by
express two cases Of ammunition.
]. W.. ADAMS, Adjutant General, N. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

A special train came up from Palisade
yesterday. bringing about fifty passengers,
employees Of the railroad and friends of
the late Edward Kicker. The funeral was
delayed until their arrival, and the cars
were run up over the Ruby Hill grade to a
point near the cemetery, where they dis
embarked and proceeded to the grave. The
casket was opened and a last look at the
features of their late companion afforded
them. The party returned to Palisade
this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

Judge F. H. Harmon, Captain John f.
Platter, Geo. Lamoureux, Julius Lessor, tie
COMMITTEES on Finance appointed at the
recent citizens meeting, will start out on
q collecting tour to-day to raise sufficient
funds to defray the expenses OF q Fourth
Of July celebration. We hope that the
inherent patriotism Of the community will
insure a liberal response. Loosen your
purse strings and contribute to the good
cause.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

Board Of County Commissioners.
Ordered, That the sum Of fifty dollars
be, and the same Is hereby allowed wm.
Herbert, an INDECENT individual, to defray
his expenses to California. and the Auditor
IL hereby authorized and directed to draw
a warrant on the Treasurer for that amount.
Ordered. That the sum Of sixty dollars
he, and the same Is hereby allowed Mr..
Hoover, a disabled soldier, to defrny his
expenses TO tho Soldiers Home, at Wash
authorized and directed to draw a warrant
on the County Treasurer for that amount.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

Therc will be a special meeting of Rich
mond Hose Company, at their headquar-
ters. this evening. A full attendance is
requested, The boys have sent below for
uniform caps and shirts, and will make a
grand display at the coming Fourth of
July celebration. on which occasion they
propose TO parade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

Mr.. A. Berwin, proprietor Of the White
House clothing store, makes a most inn
portant announcement in our advertising
columns this morning. The gentleman is
DESTROYS Of returning to New York. and
offers for sale his immense stock Of cloth
ing and furnishing goods at prices aston
ishing low. The assortment il complete in
every department, and has been selected
with great care and judgment to suit the
Eureka market. We advise all persons
needing anything in the line carried at the
White House TO visit the establishment,
examine the stock, and take advantage Of
the low figures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

PRESIDENT HAYES has taken the bride
of as regards political assessments. He
says. now, that the boys may come to the
center with their coin, If they feel like it.
One by one the roses fall. What is left Of
civil service reform, anyhow?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
Acsilent.

Tom Gilmore, on Saturday last, while
driving a team out on the Pinto road, fell
from the wagon and broke his left arm.
The wheels passed over his body. breaking
three ribs and bruising him badly. He
was taken TO Mr.. Fitzpatrick's house, where
he now lies, but will he brought to town
to-day. DIR. Rockman il in attendance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

Isaac Berck has started a two-horse job
wagon, and informs the public by notice
elsewhere that he is prepared to do general
hauling at the most reasonable rates. We
refer u readers to his advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
L

wEhx bAys-From A. NJ. to $50 r. NJ, and
from q =. NJ. TO Z r. n.
srxDAys-Frcn II NJ. to / P. NJ.
~ Money order and and register business Is
open from ) A. NJ. 20 As30 P. NJ.
Arrivals and departures of Malls.
RUDY HnI-Leavcs at o 80 A. NJ, and arrives
at G p. ~.
HAxILTo.-Leaves at Z A. NJ, and arrives At
7 r. II.
TYBo-Lcaves at a. NJ, and arrives at p. N.
A~usTrs--Lcavcs at 6 A. NJ. and arrives at
6 p. M.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

YESTERDAYs' STOCK SALES.
San Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOAR

MOiNA"o DoAhDs
4e0 Ophir-48 49, BIS asa
400 Gould Il Curry-6's GO
1910 M~exican-12is 12ss
260 Best a. Belcher-13& 1871
800 California-l84 1S4bj
1870 Sayage-l04
S25 Con. yirginia-l3ss 1871
20 Chollar--254
IS Hale x N~orcross-7
300 Crown Point-495cb 1900
40 Yellow Jacket-Sis
1000 Imperial-S5c 90c 90cb10
30 Kentuck-2l
lis Alpha-12ts 1914
420 Bclcher-s90c
6i5 Sierra Negada-l30c 435c 440c
30 Utah-Sss
800 Bullion-5ss 81
305 Exclequerr-ja 320c
20 OvermanAi34 13is
1855 Justice-3G0c 355c
400 Succor-t5c 20c
95 Best & Bclchcr--i34 1875
n Con. virginia-13h 1874
los Union-i95c 5
1873 California-lSt4 Is
100 Ophir-iS 47A 474bS
$50 Aita-s rs
1915 Julia-7ss 7ssb5 Ia
9l0 ntpIopia-IM
s3n s;iyer Hii-1aoe Il
an Wandy;ita-as aoc
so oce;d,ntsi a
a0o vaw WI AZ
o9o Con- Washoe~ooc
1000 waiis r,ran an.
ao5o WsrJNIsss 1Goc f7oc
7s9 iay;athan~t,e
Ia Traian~5oc
q Bentnu-oi, 22oc
ia yelIaw Jartet-s
iso tnaes--t5c o
10 M~evtcan--I2s
.0 var,her, nclie-9s,
,5o Crown point--le0e
-
h'ASis" poe"D'
100 Raymond 4 Ely-34
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

Wells, Fargo a Co. made the following
shipment OF bullion for the Richmond
Company this morning: Eleven fine dore
bars, valued at $24,3S4 IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
=. & p. RAILROAD TIME TABLE,

The arrivals and departures Of the passenger
trains to and from Eureka are as follows.
Departures.
FoR pALIsADE-The express train leaves Eu-
seka for Palisade at $50 A. NJ, and arrives at
Palisade at 10 A. N.
Arrivals.
Fon EuREKA-Train leaves Palisade at 1 P. NJ,
and arrives at Eureka at $50 p. N.
Freight AMI Accommodation Trnih.
Leaves Eureka daily at 6 A. NJ. and arrives at
Palisadc ut 315 p. NJ. Leaves Palisade at I:l5
a. NJ, and arrives at Eureka at $40 P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-LaYHQnI

Math> sses pillows. sheets. pillow-csses.
comforts and all kinsls Of bedding at the
Golden Rule store, cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

Wells. Fargo 4 . Letter List.
The following letters were received at Wells.
Fargo 4 Cos Once last evening. and not do
ifvered:
Chas O'Brien Minnie J HaEty
Lawrence Hartnett Miss Camille Beauville
II Frank Mrs W Sanders