The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.


been we'll calculated to make cattle
men pull very long faces.
School will open in Ely on the Fl rst
Monday in April with A. 7. Stearns
as teacher.
Jeff Cazar arrived from Toano
Tuesday with freight for Ely's mer-
chants.
A NEWS correspondent gives full
description of the cake walk dance in
another column.
Fresh fancy butter in squares and
rolls, arrive by Lampman's stage
every week for VIM. Hayes. Call
and sample it.
Governor Adams went out on
Wednesdays White River stage to
see how many hills he still has cattle
left on.
Company G of San Francisco is to
come to Carson to shoot a return match
with the Carson guard in about three
months.
For the greater portion of the
week it looked like country where
Summer never comes and Winter
ever lasts.
The Reveille says Reese river was
over mile wide at Walsh's ranch on
the 18th inst. for the first time in 20
years.
The storm that set in on the 10th
commenced with rain which soon
turned to snow, to which there was
no let up until the 22d, since which
time not cloud has flecked the sky.
The country editor seldom gets any
thing for what he leaves out of his
paper, he ought often to be paid for
his apparent ignorance. -Lundy In
dex.
A. L. Tyler, he of the red wagon,
was in town Sunday. He has just
returned from the East and says the
people back there are still enthusiast
tic over the tariff question and that
the Importance of the silver question
has not yet dawned upon them.
The friends of State Treasurer Egan
and family will regret to hear that his
physicians have given him up. Dropsy
i. has set in, and he cannot recover,
though he may linger for few days.
Il Carson Appeal.
The Phoebe Lode says J. Nesbitt &
Bro have made the second payment on
the bond they hold on Purtscher and
Meikles interest in the Jim Grow
property.
The news was brought to town
Tuesday that Lou Carpenter was dan
gerously i'll at Campbells ranch and
but little hope of his recovery was
entertained. DIR. M. J. Davis, &C
companied by Fred Clark, went at
once to his relief. There was ground
for the conclusion according to the
first report that Lou would be found
past recovery, but to the surprise of
all, the Doctor on his return report
ed him out of danger.
The local scribe of the News sends
greeting to Uncle George Taylor of
Cherry Creek for his kindly verbal
message of regret, called forth by our
non-appearance at the cake walk
dance. 1t don't take quite SO much
to "prime him now as then, Uncle
George, but your message is well cal
culated to call back the bright days
: when it didn't take one-ffth of the
mental and physical exertion that it
now does to keep afoat Very true,
he was delegate to the Democratic
County Convention in Cherry in '82
and later on went over to the Repub-
lican side of the house, but he now
trains with the Peoples party. He
has nothing whatever to do with the
opinions or politics of this paper
don't get whack at that side of it.
Judge Henry Rives and D. G. Nc
Donald returned from Ferguson Dis
trict, Lincoln county, Sunday night.
They struck it just right for rough
weather going and coming, and were
compelled to camp out several nights,
as it was impossible to make stations.
They speak highly of Ferguson but
say there are no such large bodies of
ore as in this (Robinson) district.
Thew renOrt that Sam Godbe had Sc