The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-11

Governor Stanford passed throuvh
Wadsworth on last Wednesdays No. 3
bound for Washington. He occupied
his private car.
Some of the too numerous small bows
wh" are continually hanging on to the
switch engine will be carried home
manned or dead enc of these days.
The DISPATCH is under obligations To
Professor Ring for a copy of the biennial
report of the Superintendent OF Public
instruction. 1t is full of interesting
facts and contains many timely sugges-
lions which we hope to give some atten-
ton in the near future.
The farmers of eastern Nevada are
against the LaGrave Irrigation Bill and
they ought to know whether the pro-
visions of the bill, if carried into effect,
would be beneficial or otherwise to the
agricultural interests OF the State, and
their wishes ought to be respected by the
Legislature.
Senator Stewart last week was unani-
mously reelected by the Nevada Legisla-
ture. This is a compliment very seldom
paid to a Senator of the United States.
However much people may differ with
him they must acknowledge that Sem
ator Stewart is a remarkable man, one
Of the most energetic tenacious and able,
in the upper branch of the National Leg
islature.-Plunas National.
Referring to Senator Foley's bill for a
public park at Reno, a taxpayer says in
the Journal: "When the people OF Reno
want a park or a school house they know
enough to know it, and they are capable
of building a school house or ornament
ing a park when there is a public use for
it. But 30 long as We have two square
miles of park for every person in the
State we need ''people for our parks and
not parks for our people," The people
of Washoe county are not entire FOOLS"
A circular is said to have been issued
to the United Order of Railroad EN-
ployes, which includes clerks, tele-
graphers, switchmen, freight handlers,
conductors, brakelmen firemen and
engineers, stating n demand for 25
cents per hour, 35 cents for overtime
and nine hours as a days work be
made, with $50 instead of 200 miles as
days run. strike is to be ordered on
the line refusing to grant these rates.
Al Griswold, Chas. Short and Frank
Sisson saw a snow fake fall and thought
they would have a sleigh ride night be-
lore last. With tears in their eyes and
three pair Of pants on they appealed to
papa Andy to help them out. Andy
yoked a spiked tail mule and a three
legged horse to a stonesled and made the
little fellows happy. In the darkness
they lost all OF the sled but the dashboard
and did not realize that their pants were
dragging in the mud until they tried
to cross the 0linghouse ditch and were
scratched bleeding and drowned-in
sorrow.
W. T. Golding has been making inn
provements upon the interior of his
establishment until he has arrived at
perfection in bachelor quarters. The
shoe and harness shop is comfortable
and attractive, as evinced by the congre-
CATION of solid citizens one sees there
iaily and nightly. The kitchen in the
rear is supplied with every convenience
besides a bountiful larder. SNOWFALL
is the chief cook and when we saw him
he was arranging to find his way among
the intricacies OF an uppronounceable
combination OF ingredients. We did not
stay to supper, bearing in mind that we
had not entirely recovered from the
Stewart banquet.