The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-05-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

MISS OT0TUlO dCkSOIl 10 OOCbOlAAAASo Vic
the Snake Valley school.
Yelland & Parker of Spring Valley
have bunch of stock cattle for sale.
Read their ad in another column.
Reports say that there are 400 idle
men at Vanderbilt in the Yellow Pine
country.
Judge Noteman, who has been teach
ing the young ideas at the Osceola
school during the past winter, return
ed to Ely the fore part of the week.
B. B. Bird writes us from Chicago
that he is taking in the Fair, and that
it is the biggest thing he ever saw.
Tom Andrews, formerly well known
in White Pine county as a veteran
miner, has taken to farming in Pah-
ranagat valley.
The Salt Lake Journal says the
managers of the Utah mine have given
it out that they will subscribe $40, 900
to the stock of the Deep Greek road.
It believed in Tintic, Utah, that
the Bullion-Beck strike will soon be
over and that the old hands will be
employed at IS per day.
The G. P. has made the round trip
rate from Elko to Chicago $3.50.
Tickets will be good for nine months.
No stop-over privileges will be al
lowed.
d. Fl. Hall of Eureka has been ap-
pointed Register of the Land Office at
that place. This is the second appoint
ment for Nevada, and Dave is an
eek" having held the same office un-
der Cleveland's first administration.
The Lucky DEPOSIT mines at Aurum,
which have been bonded by Marcus
E. Jones, are being worked with a
force of ten men by the bonding party,
and the force will soon be increased.
No. These columns cannot be used
by correspondents in abusing people
we never met and know nothing
about. We have never given CORES
pondents that latitude.
VIM. Read and family came down
from Taylor Thursday and went on to
Eberhardt. We learn that the miners
at Taylor were laid off, except three
men who are sorting ore. The shut
down is but temporary.
A number of refrigerator cars are
to be ordered and painted with the
advertisement, "Potatoes from Love
lock, Nevada" The cars will be used
to transport potatoes to Chicago.
Sheriff Payne and half dozen dep
uties made raid on a Main street
clearinghouse Tuesday which remind
ed one of an Irish eviction. All that
was evicted, however, was the furni-
ture, taken under execution.
Capt. Samuel w. Craft, last heard
from on Treasure City in 1868, if liv
ing, is heir to an interest in two farms
in Ohio. Will our State exchanges
please make note of this.
Sol Hip, who has been in Eureka
for the past eight days, looking after
matters connected with the second
payment on the Joanna mine, is expect
ed home to-day. AS we go to press,
we have no information whether the
PAYMENT was made or not.
The Tribune notes that fully one
hundred Carson people will take in
the Worlds Fair this year. AS the
cost to each will average $500, the
result at low estimate will be $780,
900 taken out of town.
The S. F. Call says that member
of the Nevada Assembly has invented
a machine to harness the wind. The
idea doubtless occurred to him during
the debates in the body of which he
was member.
DR.. J. D. Campbell, having bought
out the interest of A. S. Thompson,
is now sole owner of the Phoebe drug
store and proposes to conduct'a first
class establishment in every respect.
Record.
Geo. w. Bryant, who was twelve
wears melter and refner at the Carson
Mint, and in 1890 was appointed Re
ceiver at the U. S. Land Office at Los
Angeles, died there last week at the
age of " years.