The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-25

N VI tHe dIllnalS getting
down in the car.
The railroad company continues to
improve the appearance Of the Reserva-
ton and such work should arouse the
emulation of its employees.
A bum printer has a hobby of making
requests on post masters for one cent
postal orders. There is great kickin ~
but he gets there just the same.
Inc average price realized on forty
five car loads of mutton sheep shipped
from Alaska and sold at San Francisco
WAS about nine cents per pound.
Miss Lizzie Dugan, n teacher at the
stewart Institute, tried to separate two
squaws who were fighting and in the
scuffie received injuries which may
disable her for weeks.
Congressman Blount, appointed by
President Cleveland to investigate the
Hawaiian situation, arrived at San
francisco Monday and left Immediately
on the revenue cutter Rush.
The employees of the railroad company
in the Sacramento shops threaten to
boycott the members of the Board of
Trade in that city if they presist in tax
ing business IRON the Bee.
The Chronicle denies the report that
families of Virginia are suffering for the
necessities of life. 1t says the Co M
stock people are too liberal to overlook
any family in destitute circumstances.
Mr.. John Lee and Mr.. Willie Hunt
went dowa to the Stone House this week.
The former on a business trip OF round
ing up cayuses, shooting wild stations
&c and the latter to see and participate
in the sport.
The Colorado Legislature has a meas
ure under way which provides that Sat-
urday shall be considered a half holiday
in all cities of 10000 population and
more, during the months of June, July
and August.
Mr.. Slaven, the San Francisco cattle
man bought three numbered head OF
Churchill county steers from different
parties, Grimes. Peterson, Baily and
Allen, and the shipment made sixteen
cars, a goodstrain load. They left BY
special train for the San Francisco mar
ket on Thursday last.
Let us by all means have a typical
Diana from the greatest game Astounding
State in the Union, and which can
produce more pretty girls to the square
acre than could be rounded up in a three
days rodeo in Clrcassia, Asiatic Georgia,
San Jose or Mud Springs.-Gazette.
A meeting Of the wool-growers of Ne
vada will be held at the court house in
Winnemucca, Nevada, on the afternoon
Of April l, 1898, for the purpose of con-
sidering matters of vital Importance to
all persons interested in the sheep in
duetry. All persons interested in the
sheep business are earnestly requested
to be present.
A resident suggests that:
'The grandest achievement for our
town would be to secure pure and who'll
some water. We can get it from the
mountains. Never-failing springs exist
in Olinghouse Canyon which would
supply abundance of water if the
springs were properly developed and
the water piped to town. We shonld
have better water and fewer doctor
bills"
d. G. Wheeler went to Mud Lake
Thursday with twenty sheep shearers
who will take the fleeces from a Is 900
flock. Mr.. Wheeler was accompanied
by Edwin G. Judd, a wool byyer who is
in search of Nevada wool and a little
information. D.. H. Shoobert of the
firm of Shoobert, Beal & Co., commits!
sion merchants of San Francisco formed
one of the party.
There were ten tramps in one gang
holding high carnival at n time under
the railroad bridge Thursday. A TWEEN
ty-foot section of somebody's fence gave
them cheerful warmth. Constable
GoldinO iailed one and the others left