davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-06-08
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLlC SALE

DUBLlC SALE
-OP-
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPEINGERS.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, o,
the ChaddS' Ford Hotel, Delawarei county,
Pa, on
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1850,
at 40 o'clock, p IN,
Forty Lancaster Coup .y Cows and kZ-ME
some fat stock. A credit of 80 days F64Y~
will be given. No postponement on account
OF weather.
n. B.-A lot OF York State Bulls will bo Of
fered at Private Sale on June 2S.
e6.d&Wts. AMOS W. HOUSE.
l.. W. Stidham & SoR. Auc.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-08

convention. The scales between the
two great leading parties Of the nation
are so evenly balanced that nothing
else than prolonged earnest session
could be expected from 776 Of the lead.
ing men of the sation met together to
deliberate and act for the future Of the
great National party they represent.
The fact that they are divided in choice
between the many good and true lead
ers of the Republican party is credita-
BILE to their intelligence. That they are
holding out while there is hope for
their first choice could but be expected
Of earnest true representatives of the
people. In National Convention like
this to which each state sends its
shrewdest and smartest men, differences
of opinion must arise and that those
differences will be maintained with
rare ability must naturally be expect
ed, It will be noticed that during the
session there has been no intimation
given Of any intention to not abide by
the decision which mustss soon be ar
rived at. There was no difficulty in
formulating platform Of principles.
As one man the convention soon came
together on that. 1t Ia only question
,f dispute who shall be placed upon
hat platform as the representative Of
It's principles. These differences we
,sve no doubt will soon be harmonised |
perhaps as we have already said, before
his paper shall reach our readers. The
hoice may not fall upon the man we
Iesire to succeed, but whoever he is,
hat shoald be the man for every loyal
to support. Let us do it.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-08
NOVELTIES.

In our Novelties We have for Trinmi'
beautiful line at reasonable prices.
In connection with tte above lslo' s
We make mentiea Of our lsrae sttek
PINS BLACK CASHMERE, ~
WARP HENRiErrAS, LuPlNS lA1
SEs, sHoODA CLOTHS, 10 Dotn y
and double widths, Fang ss'oFso ."
and SATINh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

Mr.. Picoite. Of the Lyon County Times.
arrived In town last night from Typo. He
mas been swinging around the circle
through the mining camps OF Esmerslda,
Lander and Nye, and proposes spending a
lew days on the Base Range. Mr.. Picotte
himself ats down on the runner taat he is
canyassing the State for Sharon's seat in
sne United States Senate. He told a SEN
IIsEL reporter conidentially last night
,aas he wouldn't be found dead in it,"
nn "Trip has nothing whatever to do with
poIi'ies. He il merely browsing around
sne state on mining Misunderstanding to
nnu a favorable place to invest his inn
,mense fortune cleaned up in the
business. He has Eureka'd, and possibly
may anchor with us for some time. Glad
70 see you, Pick.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

ihere was a ball at Typo last Friday
a'sn'' which was II Leap Year dance, in
0eed' The ladies Of the place issued a
general invitation to all the gentlemen in
" and invited their escorts. The ball
.oom was in charge OF Committees, who
.ompe'ied the representatives OF the gentler
70 assume and keep their seats, and
snus become '~wall-tioweIs.p An exquisite
ISOLATION, cooked and prepared by the
.ao'es' was spread at the best restaurant in
osn' and to crown all. the ladies actually
pald Ill expenses They also behaved in a
nacn more creditable way than gentlemen
senaVe on such occasions, a., once on the
moor they selected their partners with per-
.sc, impartiality. All the Typo boys and
suas' between the ages Of Is and 90 years,
.s,ended and all were delighted with the
.uair, The T, boites will no. soon forget
sais Leap Year ball.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
A I.,aiss, nuili.n CIuh.

II appears that she ladies of the East are
disposed 20 take acid Of mining in all Of its
branches. The New York Mining News of
a late date has the annexed A m Getting OF
this club took place Yesterday aftes noon at
the rooms OF the ass oeiation, No. a East
Fourteenth street, at which, after other
preliminary business. the constitution and
bylaws were adopted and several new can
didates for membership were elected. The
objects Of the association are to advance
the knowledge of mineralogy and geology
among its members, and they have now IN
preparation a course OF six lectures, two Of
which will be delivered by Prof. Newberry.
This association has at present an expert
enced mining engineer in Colorado exam
lining a property which it is intended to
purchase. Among the ladies interested in
the club present Yesterday were Mrs. H. A.
Keller, Miss G. A. Blodgeft, Mrs. Hope,
Mrs. DR.. Steele, Mrs. DIR. X. Stanton and
Mrs. Farer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
HI ERRY
Some Mention of n Mining Out
look Of that Section.

look of that Section.
The Carson Times has the following:
The Star mine is the principal min
ing property in Cherry Creek, Nevada,
located some GOO miles east of Carson, in
White Pine county. 1t is principally
owned by General Thomas II. Williams
of Oakland. and it is said that D.. A.
Bender Of Carson has a considerable in
terest in the enterprise. The company
are now employing 100 men. A 20-stamp
mill is owned by the company and run in
connection with the mine. One hundred
Thousand shares in the corporation, now
quoted at 81 cents; evidently a low rate
for such a valuable property. The com
pany within little over a year have been
able TO paw off S90,000 back debts. The
ore il quartz, mingled with copper. and
about 90 tons are daily worked at the
mill by the dry process. The mine, like
many others which never astonished the
mining cepters Of the world, has good
prospects. The Bright Star of Hope
is expected to shed its rays when the Go
foot level is reached. Now down TO the
$40. There ore two principal lodges. one
ulpnluS DnffU ana on6 sout1- WHIfn lU-
proves "a depth is attained. and will it is
believed. be found joined together lower
down. Cherry Creek hiss a population of
$50, l.. NJ. Foulke is Vice President and
superintendent of the Star. ~Shellbnrne.
I6 miles east of Cherry Or, elk, on the old
overland ronte, is now attracting the atten-
ton of eastern capitalists and others as a
promising mining district. The Shell
Greek range OF mountains near, give rich
promise for work and in es'ment Of car-
ital in prospecting. The 'Tea Cup" is
the principal mine. and is nnw being
negotiated for by New York parties. The
ore is silver bearing rock. sireaked with
copper, and is not free milling, It's ledge
is lG feet wide. Judging from the reports
Of Spring operations we have received
from all parts Of the State. we believe
that Nevada has a brilliant fntur in min
ing matters, and will soon again astonish
the world by the extent and richness Of its
mines yet to be laid bare.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
rLUE DtSr.
acraps from the Notebook OF the
Sentineg-s Reporter.

scraps from the Notebook Of the
sentimel-s Reporter.
Mr.. Henry Kind is back from his trip to
the Bay.
Jot Travis left yesterday for Hamilton
and Ward.
The Good Templars meet at the Method
list Church Tonight.
Capt Jacks company will have an entire
new programme tonight.
The ore body in the Albion increases in
size as development is made.
Lieutenant Governor Jewett w. Adams IL
At h ranch in Reveille District.
"Califoruia, through Death Valley" viii
lie played at Eureka Hall this evening.
Tn, ROAD up the canyon is drying up
rapidly. In q few days it will be dusty.
Assays from tie new strife in the Albior,
mine. yesterday, yielded sl20 per ton il,
silver.
Some Of the families living on Spring
street have commenced gardening and set
ting out trees.
Col Kelley has the finest henery on the
Base Range. Persons desiring fresh eggs
would do well 10 give him a call.
Superintenden Read, OF the Eureka
Con, informs us that there is no change in
the ore bodies worthy OF mention.
Mr.. j.. r. Kendall, Of White Pine. left
for home this morning. He will remain
there a day or two and then leave for New
York.
Professor wedeles will preside at the
piano at the Printers ball. Frank Reigle-
huths band will supply the rest OF the
music.
W. B. TAYLOR resumed his journey east
ward yesterday morning. He has a Bodie
mine, which he will endeavor to place in
the New York market.
A Singer sewing machine will be rallied
for at the Bureau saloon on the evening OF
April fth. Those holding tickets are re-
quested TO be in attendance.
Frozen water pipes are still the trouble
st the Jackson hosting works. A quarter
OF a mile II piping has yet to be freed be-
fore water can be obtained for the engine.
superintendent Robinson had a quantity
OF Bay State ore worked at the Richmond
yesterday. Four classes were treated
ranging from Sl2l per ton to S3i7 per ton.
The Sheriff yesterday received a letter
from a New York house, inqniring the
amount OF the drummer license in this
State. He would also like n copy OF our
statutes, II not too much tronble. Jim
Mason was heard to remark, " The gall OF
that rooster, :" as he dumped the letter in
the waste basket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
~ DISTRICT.
Favorable Outlook of the New
Camp.

Mr.. r. Fl. Parker is in from /. X. T.. dis
triet. He went ont ia December last, and
has been steadily engaged since that time
in developing the mines of the bayfield,
Company. He reports the general outlook
Of the camp as very favorable. The win
ter has been extremely mild down that way,
admitting of outdoor operations without
inconvenience. Spring is already 80 far
advanced that the trees are budding. and
the grass has made a fair start. There are
about forty men in the district, the largest
share Of them hailing from Eureka.
The Bsyfld Company has been sinking
three shafts during the winter. The deep
est is down about seventy feet. Since Mr..
Parker left (he came via Austin) an i'm
portant strike has been made in this shaft.
He is not informed OF its extent, but re-
ceived a line from one Of his partners that
"A strike had been made, and advising him
to hold ON to his interest in the property.
In another shaft, about Is feet deep, the
Bayfield, Company has twelve feet Of good
ore. From this BODY. Mr.. Parker showed
us an assay going S232 4S per ton.
Other mines are equally as promising,
and Mr.. Parker Is satisfied that, with mill
ing facilities, /. X. l.. would soon make a
noise in the mining world.
"John I" lately strnck a streak of ga
lena on the west side Of the mountain.
from which ASSAYS were obtained running
as high as $500 per ton. The ledge is
small on top. but the owner believes ii will
widen with depth. An Indian pointed it
out to Mr.. ct"
Ex-Sheriff Sullivan is prospecting and
developing his mines, of which he has a
number, all well located. His eyes are i'm
proving.
Mr.. McEwen had gone to Wadsworth for
lumber. He will erect a large house in
Roseville.
Steps have been taken to establish a
Postoffice, with Mrs. II. H. Parker as Post
mistress. The papers have CONT on, and
II Is expected that the Postoffice will be in
running order in about six weebs.
There is but n lady in the district, Mrs.
Mckenzie. Mr.. Parker goes hack in about
four weeks. taking Mrs. Parker with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

We call attention to the advertisement
Of Mr.. A. Oliver. to be fonnd under the
head Of "New To-day" 1t will be seen
that he has just opened a new upholster-
ing establishment a few doors south OF the
Turner House, He manufactures bed
room sets. Turkish chairs, lounges, ETC.,
of the finest quality and on short notice.
Mr.. Oliver is one of the very best work
men in his line that has ever come to the
Pacific Coast. His prices will be below
the lowest. Give him a call.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
THE aUNNIsoN COUNTRY.
Its Natural Advantages and WOn-
desfal Resource.

Among such of our readers as have the
Gunnison fever the following correspond
ence Of the Denver Tribune will be read
with interest Before a man can form a
| proper estimate of what Gunnison or Gun
nison City is to lie in the near future he
must know something Of her wonderful
natural resources, only waiting for labor
and capital to utilize them. Besides thou
sands upon thousands of acres of good
pasturage lands and great quantities Of
stone for building purposes, there is coal,
both anthracite and bituminous, of good
quality and absolutely inexhaustible within
mines of the Elk Mountain mining and
Ruby mining districts, the former north
and the latter northw, st Of this town, are
numerous and quite rich. From Gutni-
son to any of these MINIS and cnal fields
is onl, a few hours travel, ard as all know
who are properly informed. all these
natural advantages will be tributary 10
this town. OF course the South Park
Railroad, soon to be finished to this point.
will perform an important part in the
Development and prosperity of this mar
velously rich country. Good roads be-
tween this town and all the mining camps
will be constructed in the early spring.
Already many prospectors and capital
lists are working their way to the different
mining camps. but they must travel most
OF the way ON snowshoes. This venture
came near costing one man, his life a few
days ago. Mr.. J. W. Goodspread, Of Chi
cago, was attempting to reach Ruby camp.
when he encountered a severe snow storm,
and when about to he overcome timely aid
reached him, otherwise he would have
persisted.
Several purchases of mines have recently
been made. Among them certain parties
in Denve and the East have purchased the
Lead Chief and Little Chief lodes. in Ruby
district, from s. II. dickinson and others,
for Sl20, 0n0.
Mr.. j. r. Stearns, agent OF the lows
Smelling Company, tells me the company's
sInelter will lie in successful operation at
Crested Butte early in the spring. They
have now ON hand 100 tons Of coke and
5 5000 bushels of charcoal.
The future OF Gnnnison county is bright.
immigration TO thu county will be large.
Fifty thousand people will be here by June
next, and much Eastern capital will find its
way into the county with this large influx
of people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

The Yankee Fork Herald of March Goth
has the following 1.-THE party that left
Challis last week for Wood River was
caught in the arctic wave that passed over
this section Thursday and Friday and came
near freezing to death. In crossing the
divide between the Salmon and Willow
Greek they suffered terribly, and were all
more or less frozen abont the face and ears.
The party was composed Of Chris. Morler,
Hank Poppy, T. McGrath, Vim. Thomp-
son and L X. Davis. Davis and Poppy
had to be carried into Willow Greek, and
the party all put into the station for re-
pairs. They expected to resume their jour-
ney this week"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
HI ALBION STRIKE.
Ore-body Said 10 Measure Twenty.
eight Feet.

Tho Albion strike seems to get better
and better. A SENTINEL reporter was in
forTe ed yesterday, on what be regarded as
good authority, that the ore body has
ALREADY been penetrated twenty-eight feet.
The strike was first made a week ago
yesterday, but has been kept very quiet.
The ground being favorable, the drift has
been advanced about four feet a day. An
assay Of the ore taken from the face yester-
day showed a value Of Sl20 per ton. The
development is one Of the most important
made in Eureka in a long time as showing
a continuation Of the great Ruby Hill
ore channel far away to the westward.
Tlfre is no reason why the Albion may
no. prove as productive and valuable as
the Richmand or Eureka Consolidated,
o that II is a demonstrated fact that
the great lode passes through its ground.
The SENiWNrL has great faith in the final
outcome NJ the Albion All classes Of our
people ar. feeling particularly good over
this latest Development.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
How Bob Burhette Writes.
From the Oil City Derrick.

From the Oil City Derrick. d
Burdette does the most of his writing Oh
the cars, and his manuscript il something
between the Choetaw language and the
hieroglyphics on the Egyptian obelisks.
He SAYS of it: when I hrst got at it the
printers wunld draw cnts for my copy,
and those who got a slice of it wonld go
around trying to hire a boy to kick them
down stairs and break their necks. How
ever there was one old fellow who thirsted
after it. and when he got a piece Of it he
Immediately pnt on a sub and went on a
drunk Under any other circumstances he
would have been discharged. / do better
now, l had to, because it had almost
broken mp the printers temperance union.
The patrons # the cause in Burlington
traced the thing back to me. and l had ia
improve my copy. 1t didn't hurt me
much, but it was a terrible blow to the
printers"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

inc Captain Jack Combination made the
M's'ake usually committed by theatrical
Apsnies visiting Eureka. aud repeated
Do'oer Life last evening. The result
sss large number OF vacant chairs that
uoa'u undoubtedly have been filed had
% 40 programme been changed. One per-
, ~. Of anv play generally satisfies
M theatre-going population. Tonight,
s uUsvver, the Company will appear in the
nnaiu,lng drama Of California through
s Sss.a Valley" 1t abonnds in thrilling
os snss' and will possess unusual interest
s"'hg 10 its local character.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
The Battle Mountain Fire.

The fire was first discovered In the roof
Of the freight depot. 1t is not known
whether it caught from a spark from a
passing locomotive, or was the work Of an
incendiary. The loss of Mr.. Huntsman's
hotel. says the Reveille, aggregates at least
SGT 600; insured for $4,000. The Gen.
trail Pacific lost about SO. 600 worth Of
freight, besides the building, which was
valued at 50, 500, partially insured. The
furniture that was saved from the hotel
was more or less damaged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
Church Election.

At tho Episcopal Church last evening
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: E. Probert Rector's Warden
Chas. J. r. Buftlar, Peoples Warden
.Jndee Rives. Judge Cole. Messrs. M. d.
Foley. Frank p. Mills and Wesley George,
vestrymen. The meeting adjourned to
convene again for business at the notihoa-
ton of the Rector.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

Saws the Rcveille: During Judge Nc
Kenney's sojourn in California he visited
Nevada's insane at Stockton. He speaks
very favorablv OF the treatment and care
~ he inmates being of the opinion that
DR.. Clark, surviving partner OF Langdon
& Clark, is a conscientious honorable
man, and apparently disposed to deal
Justly aud for the best interest OF those
placed in his charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

Mr.. Frank Abadie and r. Hamper left
here last week week for a hunting expedi-
tion and A visit to the Warm Springs.
Neither Of the gentlemen being acquainted
with The conntry through which they were
travelling. last their way and brought up
At Money! ranch in Newark valley. Mr..
Monsv took good care OF them. and started
them out On their journey rrdoscsns'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
The Tyb0 MIL.

The 20-stamp mill and White furnace Of
the Typo Consolidated Company are being
u to their full capacity on ore from the
Two G mine. Glenn Ogden. the Superin-
tendent saws that he is obtaining better
results than heretofore. During last
months run he claims to have worked up
to 80 per cent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

Complaint is made that a number Of
boys and girls are in the habit of stealing
from the Eureka Con. dump as much coal
as they can conveniently pack off in sacks.
The owners of the coal say that they will
have the children arrested if the practice is
not stunned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

International Hotel-William Royston.
~ "1oh Calvin Tibbits, New York: How
~ ~ nalnas, Eureka /; E. r Hadlev. Co.
u Jno. R. Hegler, San Francisco.
~ rsrker House-Chas. Koch. Phoebe J.
"aoington, Cortez J. Wilson, Willows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

M'' Money, Of the firm Of Coll 4 Money.
yesterday brought in sixty head of frat
VAS beef cattle, from his ranch IN Nawsrk
sns lssy' Good, juicy beef in Eureka will be-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

There will be good deal of fighting in
behalf of harmony before the Cincinnati
Convention. the Rochester Herald alleges,
but after that both factions will readily
drop into line. just as the Grant and anti
Grant Republicans will in support of the
Chicago candidate. There are from four
to a dozen parties now, bnt after the Com
vention there will be only two, if we except
the Greenbackers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

THE Government looks upon whisky as a
luxury, and taxes it accordingly New
Orleans ~Picaynne. Mrs. Hayes requests
us to say that this is rot true The Gov.
eminent" does not look upon whisky at all.
and never taxes its strength Philadel-
pbia Bulletin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

= soft Thing
Silk handkerchiefs and neck.scarfs, at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

Very Cuftingi
Those pocket knives and razors, at the GOLDEN
STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

Passing bullion.
Wells, Fargo Il Co. shipped this morning
] bar Of bullion, valued ct - 300
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
NOTICES.
BOSTON BROWN BREAD
Al Fiske's Bakery,
Every Sunday morning.
fi2.tf cHts. II. FIsKE.
REMOVAL.

THOMAS MURPHY has removed his Boot
shop three doors south Of the new brick build
ing on Main street. where he is prepared to
make the best French G II Boots to order, from
BIZ to SIC. Repairing neatly dom. A lsrge as
nrtmen Of Boots OF my own manufacture, at
reduced nricea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
NOTICE.

DARTIFs INDEBrtp TO THE FRENCH
Rntisseri- Restaurant are r. qaested t.
pay GRkGovICH BhoS. and all parties held.
ing bills sgaiust it wall present them TO- pay
ment Mr 6Iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

That Joe. of the GOLDEN RULE STORE, has
a sn'endid assortment of all wool cardigan
jark-ts. cheaper than anyone else Will think Of
selling them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
sm.ke, Fire!!

EHnOke! Fbrf!!
Sound the alarm joe, OF the GoLDEN RULE
SrORf. is settling cigars ut 4 for q cents. that
cannot be bought for less than twice the money
In any other store In Eureka-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

That Joe, of the GOLDEN RULE. has one Of
the smallest stores, yet is selling white shirts.
neckties, gloves and other things, cheaper than
any other house in Eur~ka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
AwfulIy Strange!

Joe. of the GOLDEN RULE STORE, has
the largest. hest and cheapest assortment of
In Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

~ All kinds Of Watches, Clocks
ami Jewelry repaired and guMran.
teei. A. BASSlNGER.
Eureka, March II, 1850. mrl7 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

But Not 80 be DOubtedi
That Joe, of the GOLDEN RULE STORE. will
%continue TO sell his stock oil boots and shoes ut
cost, until all are sod.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

That Joe. of the GOLDEN RULE STORE, has
not sold out yot. but he is selling goods cheap
er than any other house in EUREKA.