The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-25

oers should not leave their work until it
is properly done.-Appeal.
Hon. Theodore Winters CONCENTRATES
a trip East after the Inauguration Of
President-elect Cleveland and il the re
is any distribution of patronage it is
reasonable to presume that he will have
a finger in the pie.
w. G. Grimes paid the DrspATcH office
a pleasant visit Wednesday. He has
been visiting Reno and Carson during
the week, and reports good times IN
Churchill and everybody proverbially
happy. Call again.
DIR. j. P. Porter's wife and children
came down from Reno yesterday and all
are. at the Nevada House. If the Doctor
and his estimable wife could be pre-
vailed upon to give us some music at
Union Church tomorrow night it would
De appreciated.
Sweet, sly young man who would not
have anybody believe you in love, don't
wall any more in such accents: "Only
one, just one" Don't do it on the way
home ever if it is dark as somebody may
be near and hear you, as was the case
the other night.
DR.. Porter came in by private nvey
Thursday and is located at the
Nevada House where he will introduce
the Hale method OF filling teeth. 1t is
guaranteed to be painless. The Doctor
has engagements ahead and will be with
us at least four or five days.
Washington's birthday exercises
was held Friday afternoon as Wednes-
day was u holiday. The program rem
dered at the Wadsworth Public School
was IN that greatly pleased the large
number of visitors and parents who
were present. All PARTICIPANTS deserve
much praise for their earnest efforts
which reflect credit on the teachers.
The Funeral of Mrs. MARY McCnl-
loch took place al St. Clair Sunday
morning from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. J. j. CushInan. She
leaves a husband and six children to
mourn her lost.
Wife and mother thon arr gone,
But only gone before;
Where we all hope to meet,
On heaven's golden shore.
Referring to an article going tho
rounds of the press in relation TO a strike
during the Worlds Fair, the gen eral
sentiment among railroad employees is
that a strike during the Worlds Fair
would incommode every nation in the
civilized world, and would cause general
antipathy against organizations of rail-
road employees. The boys pronounce it
an outrageous fake.
Railroad busiDe, 8 will undoubtedly
increase in freight and passenger service
o owing to the opening of the Worlds
Fair, and an extra passenger train each
way is among the probabilities. 1t is
reasonable to presume that mail facilities
will be doubled, making four mail trains
daily on the main line. There will be
few idle railroad men during this season
and by extra service etc. the boys will
gather in the shekels.
Vaguely rumored on the streets last
night that Pete F. Dunn, formerly U. s.
Collector OF Revenue in this district,
had shot John w. Mackey and then
committed suicide, all occurring on the
public streets of San Francisco. Hav-
ing known genial Pete for many years
on the Comstock we place no credence
in the rumor, and believe the murder
GUS deed was the act of some other
than Pete Dunn.
The person who furnishes items for a
newspaper is always a valuable friend to
the editor. Many persons hesitate about
sending items to a paper regarding the
movement of friends, lest the editor
should think them anxious to see their
name in print. He will think nothing
of IL LID h,+ -, fba oont.orv will ha