The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-22

tnat ne Will JOIN the ranks OF the
benedicts.
Frostilla at the Dr1g Store. Softens
the toughest skin and keeps it in good
condition. Price 25cts.
The Indian school at the Pyramid
Lake Reservation continues to flourish
and has an average attendance OF
eighty-three.
Supt. Whited is taking time by the
forelock in getting the ground at his res
idence ia shape for the planting of grass
and flowers.
A Finnish woman in Minnesota has
given birth to six children at one time.
The father hopes that this will Finnish
the family.-Siftings.
The Wyoming legislature adjourned
sine die yesterday without electing a u.
S. senator. Governor Osborne will fill
the vacancy and A. L. New will probably
get the place.
Probably the ground in the valleys was
never SO wet before. The farmers will
raise good crops this year without irri-
CATION if the ordinary storms now occ ur
during the season.
Horace Haight took his departure for
Sacramento Sunday night and a large
assemblage of the young mans friends
were at the depot to say God speed. He
expo cts to return in three or four months.
Mrs. r. H. Richardson has recovered
to the extent that she thinks there is
nothing like having what You want to
eat and plenty OF it, but the doctors
do not agree with her on that propo-
sition.
According to the Berlin correspondent
of the London Standard, the problem Of
smokeless combustion Of coal seems at
last to be solved by a newly-patented
process which is exciting an immense
sensation in Germany.
Posters are out announcing a grand
ball to be given at Music Hall on April
18th by the International Association
of Machinists. 1t will undoubtedly be
well %patronized owing to the popularity
of the boys and the fact that it will lie
the first dance after Lent.
1t looks as if there would be no start
err made at this session of the Legisla-
ture to create an irrigation system.
Those who would be the most benefited
by q well established water law seem TO
be the ones who are raising the strong
est objections to having anything done.
Times.
Coroner Harry Brown came down
from Reno Saturday night with a Mr..
Louis, brother of the sheep herder who
died at Potato Patch several months ago.
Mr.. Louis came to aid in settling his
brothers. estate and matters connected
Herewith.
Phillip Morsehead, assistant clerk in
Master Mechanic Hunts office, will
shortly depart for Sacramento to &C.
cept a better position. Rumor has it
that j. G. Erb was offered the posi-
ton now occupied by Mr.. M. but de-
clined it. We wish, Jim had accepted
and cast his fortunes with Wadsworth
for a while longer.
Senator Stearnes OF Eureka believes
that the withdrawal of the Central Pa
cific property from present ownership,
and the vesting of the title thereof in the
government would deprive the State and
local governments of the right to tax the
same, and would thereby seriously EN-
barass said State and local governments
and would threaten the political exis-
tence thereof, and we think the Sena-
tor is correct.
Miss Daisy Budden, seamstress at the
Reservation, accidently fell from a high
porch at the school house at that place
last Saturday and was picked up in an
insensible condition. DR.. Richardson
was summoned and upon his return said
the lady was suffering foam conclusion
49,