The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-05-17

tlpn 1T AtitiioH9 wan NhbAAg 'AhiAt W Ut
who had been in service, but now, the ranks are
often filled up with many having friends who
fell in battle or died of sickness contracted
while in the service of their country. The oc-
casion is one Of most beautiful import, and
serves not only to pay respect to, and exhibit a
love for the honored dead, but also tends to
unite those lately in arms against each other,
and heal the many wounds engendered between
the members Of the rival armies. We were graf
flied, one year ago, to see the unanimity of
interest exhibited in our neighboring town of
Eureka Of placing flowers on the graves of Confed-
crate and Union dead alike Thisls as 1t should
be and, when we witness soldiers, oneei in deadly
o%position to each other, marching shoulder to
shoulder, with the laudable object OF showing
respect for their departed comrades it makes a
thrill run through us, and we are led to believe
there is much good left in frail human nature.
There are many among our people who have hon.
oraply fought for the cause they each considered
Just, who should join together in paying the tri-
butte OF love and remembrance to those who may
he buried here Lat us meet together here-con-
iederase and Union soldiers alike, and make some
sort OF ademonstrauon on that eYentnld day.
sHAMkfpL'-"e read OF hoodlums; we are
told that there are such monstrositles on the face
of the EARTH but never has II been our misfortune
in Hamilton, among all the well-dressed, well-be-
haved children in town, to witness such a sight
as has BEEN attracting public attention for two
weeks past. There Is a pretty little girl, aged
about four years, who seems to be entirely alone
In the world during the day time, and disappears
at night, where, no one knows. We. in common
with all whose business calls them on Main
street. have noticed hev playing in the cutters
and standing in the middle of the street while
teams were passing, waving her little, round
arms as II TO arrest the passage OF the same,
until some kind-hearted person picks her up In
his arms and carries her out OF danger. The
question naturally arises VINO owns TINS httie
"ah' ana why IL NOT proper care taken OF sueh a
pretty mite ehiidf only the other day some OF
thoSe cahea irail' pu' reaIiy possessing more
heaft thah 'he OWNER OF the chlld' took the little
shins nome oathed ana dressed II up ana sent
The JOYFUL ittle creature on Its way. We trust
their Kindness OF heart may serve AZ a matter for
emulation on the part oil It's parents, and not
oonBe US 10 inquire more ParucuiAriy in'o the
histter'
WAND Disfhicf'-A mining oiHtrict' situate
II hiies sou'heasl rum nopinson, anu was
prospected by MT ward from whom II derives
hs hAhe' We arr ihi"fineu nut eohsiuera"ie
WITH IA a pch e"he '"o ''"'r"i1 III me w
eihi'y' ana AMONG .ne iuort promising mines IN
II 'ouh'aA ifpu'' "h''n mas a smart uo"h
-
la . I'm. "i' 4i, IN" . a." e'soi'
VT y W - . :" k'ii' aiu m'eeh psr cent
copper bht h'ie ~orA Ii 10" being done IN
a.--.~a - -.
~
iAhiN" AooooNr o S~r"oh'-oap'ain FRANK
Drake snperihtehuehto tue hoerhardt a Aurora
company, nsseinpioyea James montgomery tine
'oihpeern' orausn'Snhah anu engineer, 10 inspect
tine lniii machinery saved rom the burning oil
''he ihlerha'lohai mlh AT hoerhardt' with the
We" oi ASeeI'"ihihs NO" ""ehis aVailaoie 10 DC
m -. .1e... -. - -
.h.u.,oh,v o,.rh.utad an. -. w -
a.
-, - A.. g. -, -,
- ca - ii, - -
c,,npanv
- - y a ~ surplus
""' y NV" y"e' NV an
A. mos, a, ,h,,, W. no,,o., aan.1aa.. i,
jnu alopp Min .tr,,t ON hor.ehael and as far
a we conld SEQ him ,h.re co,1d No, have hoar
less than n doysn mn cbssing and h.rl,na a,
his horse sncb ,hings : .nnoyina .,a -,
ers Of barking doos sho,la o,,har ~, -
or drown them most p.ople would nrefor Tho
latter treatment.
u a.
aay last. we were treated To a rlorious stvla .,
rainbow. making a complete arch. with all ,ho
oolors of which rainbows arc usually made
Tbe old sailor supcrstjtion required 10 us while
gazing upon its beautiful rays, which runs thus
.of rainbows in the morning, sailors take warn.
ina a rainbow at night is a sailors delight"
From this we confidently predict clear weather
and blue slies-if IL don't rain.
n PASSED THROUGH. We noticed Judge jim Hardy
and d. W. Perley ON the stage for the railroad
on Monday last. They ARE on their way Eureka