The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-30
! NAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Happy New Year.

cor q visit TO OdA G1ouOAoSO'
Tom and Jerry was liberaly dished
IN all our saloons during Christmas.
The Smith Valley creamery is now
having 81 per 100 pounds for milk.
Christmas was ushered in with a
Snow storm, which is still continued
in small doeses.
The Mercury went 10 degrees be-
low zero Tuesday morning which was
the coolest of the season SO far.
We learn that over foot of snow
fell at Hamilton. Here it is only
about five inches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brown departed
for the East by Mondays Cherry Greek
stage.
The R. o. II. RS. announce in an
other column that they will give a
GRAND ball at Munro's Hall New Years
nioht. Good music will be provided.
Don't forget to have your mining
notices recorded, if you have not done
vour assessessment work. To-day is
the last day.
To restore gray hair to it's natural
color as in youth, cause it to grow
abundant and strong, there is no bet
ter preparation than Halls Hair Re
newer.
The right, title and interest of B.
r. Miller in the Monitor stables were
sold at Sheriff's sale Tuesday. VIM.
Hayes purchased the claim for 5000.
Nobody else seemed to want it.
Senator John Forbes of Esmeralda
has gone to Santa Barbara, California,
where he will be united in the bonds
of wedlock with Miss Carrie Barden-
werper next Wednesday. Reno Jour-
nal.
No household which is blessed with
children, should be without Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. In the treatment
of Group and whooping cough, the
Pectoral has an almost magical effect.
It allays inflammation, frees the OBJ
structed air passages, and controls the
desire to cough.
} Jonn Henry, the Indian, was sent
to Jail for five days last Monday by
Justice Weber. His offense was steal
ing pie and making himself gener-
ally disagreeable.
'tPrinters' Row" in San Francisco
was visited by big fire Christmas Day
The Call, Bulletin and several large
printing houses and paper warehouses
suffered heavily. The loss is estima-
ted at 100000.
The sleigh bells remind us that
winter-real winter-is here. Some
of our young folks are taking advan-
tage of the fine drives to be had.
A. G. Cleveland is in Salt Lake
City and still talking railroad. Cleve
has no idea he will ever see a railroad
through this section of Nevada. Talk
is cheap, but it takes money, and lots
of it, to build railroads.
Geo. b. Van Enron, after few days
stay with us, left Monday for Muncy
Creek, White Pine county, to resume
work on promising prospect he has
held on to there for number of years.
Salt Lake parties are interested now
also in developing the claim. Phoebe
Record
We send out to-day with thesNEws,
in supplement form, can Address to
the People of Nevada" issued by the
Nevada State Commission of the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress. The adj
dress is quite lengthy and was sent to
us ready printed to distribute among
our readers. 1t is worthy of careful
perusal.
It is customary at this season of the
year for the editor to review the local
happenings of the year that is about
to close and indulge in pleasant anti
cipatious for the years upon whose
threshold we are about to step. But,
sad to say, we have nothing to record
of 1892 that is pleasant and we can
see nothing in the dim dawn of the
New Year that leads us to feel merry
In land Of plenty, thousand are on
the verge of starvation; the money
Shylocks are strangling the life of the
nation and reducing the people to