The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-31

not complain about feeling tired.
$. Arnstein will have a few Columbian
souvenir coins for sale sooa. They are
going like bot cakes in the East.
The lost hat crown and necktie adver-
tised in our last issue were returned to
the owner n hour after the paper was
out.
During 1892, Go, 900 trout were received
from the government hatchery at Wash
ington and planted in the Humboldt
river.
The quail in the mountains OF Califor-
MIA are doomed to determinations. A
shipment OF 1000 is made daily to coast
markets.
A man is satisfied to max" u reputa-
ton for himself, but woman, bless her,
wants to make one for everybody in the
neighborhood.
j. IL. Whited has a new pug dog about
the size of a mans fist. Puggy is a
thoroughbred, and the Kindergarten is
wild over him.
The Wadsworth postmaster, who
should be the best posted man in town
on general gossip, tells us he doesn't
know anything.
DR.. Richardson is away on a deer
hunt. We reckon it will cost him $50
at a bit a pound-to keep his promises
when he returns.
VIM. Macpherson anticipates putting
M a courthouse on the vacant lot
between the DTsPATcH Office and Swan
sons tailor shop.
And still the new houses bob mp Sc
renely. Ralph Norris is quite an archi-
tert and when he gets through it will be
"A beautiful cottage.
The Nevada papers should hammer at
the irrigation question from now until
something is accomplished by State or
National legislation.
In these days, when the BOYS are
looking for prospective brides, it ruins
a Young lady's chances to pack her
sisters baby around.
W. ID. Epperson and son were in town
this week. The boy is a chip OF the old
block, being but II years old and
weighing 125 pounds.
The Reservation Indians hocked to
the Agency III droves on Christmas Day.
They patterned after the white folks and
had a Christmas tree.
Professor Baker failed to materialize at
Truckee with the bullion, and the
Truckee Rep blican vii! not change
owners just at present.
Senator Stewart will receive the ina
imous vote oil the Legislature. The Re
publican hold-overs recognize the senti-
ment of their constituents.
The people are talking about the Fish
law. Some ears must burn during the
conversations that are held daily and
nightly in regard to this matter.
One OF the legislators who voted for
the present Fish law said he didn't know
what he was doing at the time, and
there were other of his associates in the
same fix.
Senator Stewart declines to caucus
with the Republican Senators. He is in
an independent position and will not
bind himself to either of the old parties
or to any proposition.
Some bright newspaper man should
frame a good Fish law and present it for
discu ssion by those interested. The peo-
pie know something should be done and
should be united on the what to do.
The Chloride Belt, a lively weekly
published at Candelaria, has ceased pub
lication. Its future will be governed by
the mining interests OF that section,
when are dependent upon the price OF
silver.
Wm. Nichols, the old pioneer, will
assume the management of the Wads-
worth Hotel after the LIST of January
next. We tust that Bill will flourish,
and bespeak for him a liberal amount Of
patronage.
Lille in the country" said the philos-
opher, sis a heap like going to a circus.
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