The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-02-08

The OurLooK.-There appears to be n
general feeling of confidence in the pros
poets of this county the coming Spring
and Summer. Although the aspect OF
our streets, Just now, is not suggestive
of much life; still, when the late severe
snow-storm Is taken into consideration,
together with the periodical falling OF III
business activity, one annot express
much surprise. We have faith to be-
lieve that when the weather becomes set
tied and trade is opened up, there will be
several large companies III operation;
and many men who have left old White
Pine to better their condition, will re-
turn satisfied with the prospect. We
have not been able to visit any mining
property, or converse with mining men
Dut IT Is our intention to collect all the
truthful information obtuinaDle, and pub
lIsn such for the benefit OF the people.
Our enterprise is one attended with great
expense even as IA weekly, but by I'll
deavoring to publish II good paper we
hope for an increase OF patronage which
Viii enable us to enlarge and make II
daily. As soon us possible we shall add
telegraphic news, also the san Francisco
stock report.
D1ED.--It is with sincere sorrow that
we are called upon to record the death
of Benjamin Browne, which occurred at
the house of his brother, Thomas Y.
Browne, this morning. The deceased
was IA social and genial gentleman, and
"A large host of friends both here
- - E,w.1-a ,,,,II .,Yn,ra1.. ,.,, he
death. We are informed that deceased
resided at the Sandwich Islands fora num-
Der of years. The funeral will take
place from Mr.. Brownies residence at 2
o'clock. =. NJ. of Sunday.
bad STREAK.--Jake Shellenbarger has
Fbeen unfortunate in losing stock the past
fewsdays. This week, while driving from
Duckwater, and nearly home. the yoke
of cattle on the lead walked into n shaft
eight feet deep, and were SO soon COW
cred with NOW that they could not be
extricated, and persisted. Another yoke
had to be abandoned on the road on ne
count of the extreme cold weather the
few days past.
HAMILTON REsrAURASr.@This neat lit
tie restaurant, kept by McGlancy, is be-
coming II of the most popular places in
Hamilton. 1t is small, warm, and just
the place to enjoy ones chop, or what
ever is faneied. The peoples price of
80 cents n meal is the charge here, and
the proprietor, who knows his business,
takes occasion TO SEE that none fail to be
suited.
WATCH RErAIRING.-P. Steler has sue
ceedod in procuring one of the best
watchmakers on the Pacific Coast, and
is now prepared to repair all kinds of
watches, chronometers and clocks, in n
workmanlike manner. New pieces re-
placed If necessary. Work viii be done
reasonably and warranted for one year.
GAY TEAM. -Jot Travis, the well-known
stage man, had out his spanking team ON
Thursday, and made the snow hy--you
bet. He certainly drives good stock.
STAGE ron TRoY.-Ballenberg a. Nor
ris' 5 stage for Troy District, will leave on
Tuesday, at 8 o'clock, carrying the U. S.
iliil AT Nfli1, idiEb a IL. , tAlitSSs
Office at Dexster Stables. If"
THANKs.--To Smith & Co., of the st.
Nicholas, for II call to-day. We can re-
commend them as deserving the patron
age Of the community.
ST.. LUKE's PARIsH.-There will be
services on Sunday at IL n. IN. and Z
p. m. At Trinity Chapel, E~berhardt, at
3p. IN. JoHN CoNNELL. Rector.
DEAp.-Old residents Of Hamilton will
remember w. W. Savery. We see by
The Enterprise of the 18th instant that he
departed this life in Virginia OF the 2nd.
TAxEs.-W. L. Anderson, City Attor-
ney. is receiver of taxes. Office in With
ington's building, second floor.
NoT1eE.-Freight from this day, if via.
Elko to Hamilton, will be at the rate of
81 per ewt.