Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-25
PINE NUT.
The Sunday Excursion Small, But
the Camp Al L; 1T.

vantage OF the low rate, when
came to the final arrangement
n Many expressed a wish to 60, bu
at the last moment concluded tina
the Sunday rest movement in \ @
vada ought to have Il few sup
porters, and remained at home.
This dwiudled the passengers
down so Low that the stage made
money staying in Cars u. Three
private teams went out, however
and the occupants ma le the ne.
camp lively = a time Loc4tors
readiusted their monuments and
further defined their claims. Little
prospecting was done as the Their
mometer toucaed Jos in the shade
about rni day.
The hills are now dotted with
prospect holes and many show
rich rock on the surface, whine all
point to the fact that the formation
underneath is most all gold bear
ing quartz and rich at that.
The Zirn mine is everything
claimed for it. Many people I'm
derstood thai Zirn intended to
open his mine for inspection, but
&c claims that nothing Of the kind
eve came from him. In an inter
view he says:
"Prospectors come here that are
absolute strangers to me, men
never saw in my life, and luest
me to show them my mine. l am
not prepared to have any tronble
with miners and | am always will /
ing to show them whatI can about !
this section, but as for making "a
clean show of the exact spot where
this rich gold is taken, that [ can !
not 90. The vein is four feet |
wide where l get it and unless the
Investigator is known to ne. or !
has letter from my partnt-, Otto
will nor allow him near /
the mine. I have already been
put to the neces5..T Of guarding
it and do not like to run risk by
opening it TO every man that
happens to straggle through this
section. 1 learn to-day that my
mine was to be opened. I don't
know where the idea originated
md as II myself 1 am a Catholic
md intend to have few hours
eisure to day [Sunday.l
Yes; l have been here nearly
line years and seldC. ut to town
which accounts L. care in
'lacing confden 49," re faces.
have taken in a few
lOurs and any, could do
he same. When t4e vein is not
eng worked L Yer it up aud it
equires some little time to open
81 made the first strike in 1882
nd from time to time have con-
aued in my search. 1t was pay
0c& from the first, but l did not
lake this recent strike until
w weeks ago and thea I found t
lie richest ledge ever seen in the l
tate OF Nevada. 9
''Virginia City people Sc m to t
link this huge joke, but if the a
lining editor of The Virginia En-
rprise will come out here 7 will
low hin gold in formations Of
'ck that he never herd Of. [ y
} not consider him a competent =
an to write up the mineral (
Of this country He has '
Yer seen anything like this in Il
S life aud is in no way fitted to
indie this question. Send him
It here and [ will prove all | say.
My main ledge is two humid ed T.
ID twenty seven feet wide and ali \,
'oG rock. .,,
Yes, the assays in the rich O,
in range in value from $4,000 to r
0.000, and there are other veins Il
these hills just like it. The gold or
here and any man who has
i'm will do well by holding on
it. pc
Il wish to be understood at wi
ce and for all that STRANGERS of
lnOt enter INV mine unless as
ava Of onI ! q