The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-17
i0CAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Another week and we will be on the

very sick at Eureka with rheumatism.
Hogan's stage horses are obliged to
90 on snowshoes from Del Monte to
Bodie.
Charley Laughton ran for State
Senator in Washington, and was beat
en- 30 votes.
We publish the delinquent tax list
in another column. The total amount
delinquent is small.
w. B. Lawler and wife have left
Salt Lake City for Independence, Ore
gon, where they will spend the winter.
County Clerk Perry has summed up
the cost to Washoe county of the pres
ent election and finds that it aggregates
$3.50 16.
We are pleased to learn that A.
Skillman, of the Eureka Sentinel, who
has had severe attack of congestion
of the lungs, is improving.
Sol Hip has had gotten up and is
distributing among his patrons and the
public New Years souvenir in the
shape of neat calendar for 1898.
The cold snap, which has hung on
during the past two weeks, moderated
Thursday night. It has been the
longest cold spell we have ever known
in December.
James Baird of Taylor, who went to
San Francisco several weeks ago to
consult medical aid, has been advised
by his physician to go to Yuma, Cal,
which he will do as soon as he
is able to travel. We sincerely hope
Mr.. Baird will regain his health in the
southern climate.
General Manager Dodge of the Rio
Grande Western informs the Salt Lake
papers that the report that the South
.ern Pacific has secured control of his
road was without the slightest founda-
ton.
The Belmont Courier says hurricanes
visited that section of Nevada last
week. Severe earthquake shocks were
felt at Punch Bowl in Monitor Valley,
Nye county.
The editor Of the Anconda Advocate
says: "Our wife is following the fash
ion and wearing suspenders. She's
been wearing the other things ever
since we were married, and the wonder
is she never thought of the suspenders
before.
The case of Jacob Shellenbarger VS..
D. D. Jolly, appealed to the Supreme
Court, has been dismissed without
hearing, the appeal not having been
filed in time to comply with the rules
of the Court
Messrs. Wren, Bonnifeld and
Powning will meet at the State Capt.
tai in January to cast the electrol vote
of Nevada for James B. Weaver for
President of the United States. Mr..
BonniGeld will Probably be chosen
messenger to take the vote to Washing
ton. Reno Journal.
Phoebe Record: Flour from teams
sells at So. rs per cwt.; less than when
the demand was greater, as last sum-
mer, when it ready brought 1926.
Potatoes continue somewhat scarce,
selling at so. 75 to So. 90 per cwt. from
teams, and the quantity for market is
said to the limited, not only hereabouts,
but throughout Utah, on which We
mainly depend.
We had pleasant call Wednesday
last from Mr.. Frank Burke, a gentle
man who has for several years been
connected with the press of Utah. Mr..
Burke is also miner and has con-
tributed many valuable articles to the
press on the subject of mining. He
will probably give our district hear
ing through the Salt Lake Tribune.
Prof. Churchill and Messrs. Unzi-
ger, Brown and Thompson, mining
men from Helena, Montana, arrived
here the latter part of last week, their
mission being to examine the Joanna
mine. This they have done and two
of the gentlemen returned Wednesday
morning, the other two. remaining
here.
Mr.. A. G. Cassidy, brother of Hon.
Geo. w. Cassidy, deceased, arrived
here last Tuesday. He came here to
.o.4 10 of