The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-10

Albert Givan's graduating Grafton 10
entitled THE Two Values of the Silva
Dollar" Jess WhiteIs is America for
Americans.
The New York Central is now RIM
ming lightning trains between New York
and Chicago, twenty hours being the
schedule time.
G. d. Norman, W. H. A. Pike, A.
Steele and n. A. Hummel are attending
the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias at
Virginia City.
Miss Bristol who is visiting friends
and relatives on the coast Is stopping at
the Nevada House visiting her uncle,
Carpenter Bristol.
The street near the lumber yard was
famed with teams that were being load
ed with lumber and hawled to the Res
%ervation by the Piutes yesterday.
Ex-state Controller j. W. Holbrook
and Ed. Cults of Carson visited Wads-
worth this week and are taking in the
mining situation Of this country.
At last Mondays meeting on motion of
Commissioner j. F. Crosby it was
ordered that the Commissioners offer for
sale the Wadsworth fire bonds.
A private dispatch to the Journal from
Mrs. r. P. M. Kelly received shortly
before IL O'Clock announced the death of
Mr.. Kelly at Oakland, CAL, Tuesday.
The Grand Chapter of r. A. M. will
hold its annual ~convocation in Masonic
Hall, Reno, Monday next and the Grand
Lodge its communication on the Tues
day.
Who is the young man who has been
going to see her every night for the
past year and hasn't said anything, and
whose blood ran cold as she looked in his
eyes just as Wednesday nights charivari
began?
Last week c. w. Green, of Chicago,
brought 305 head of stock horses from
Hugh Martin, of Island Mountain, for
$12 80 per head, and shipped them from
Halleck yesterday. -Independent
Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania
has vetoed the compulsory education
bill passed by the Legislature on the
ground that "free attendance upon free
schools seems to most benefit a free peo-
pie"
What a pretty dimple that boy has %
said q lady while visiting a Doctors
family as she patted the hopeful on the
"You think that is a pretty dimple?
Well, you DIES ought to see the n on
my 'tummick."
Every horse afflicted with the CHAMBERS
should be shot forthwith. Every man
who owns a glandered horse, knowing
him to be glandered, and sells him to
another, should also be shot forthwith
if not sooner'-Bee.
A Texas farmer has planted 800 acres
of Cass county land in cantaloupes, and
having made arrangements for shipping
the melons in cold storage cars, it is
ciphered out that he will have q profit of
about $50, 900 on the crop.
Miss Lizzie Wightman who has been
attending school at Reno, returned to
her home at st. Clair this week, where
she will spend her vacation. Miss
Wightman has had a successful year at
the Reno High School.
J. w. Allen was in from St. Clair
Yesterday and done extensive trading
with the Wadsworth merchants. He
says that they will begin haying in
about two weeks in that section and
everything is fourishing, and the goose
hangs high.
f. Shearer, who is attending suit at
Carson, is very popular and is having a
fine time. He has been out riding with
the doctors of Carson, and he goes by
the name of DR.. Jag On" Ed. wants
all the boys to send their regards when
they write.
Wadsworth Lodge No. 33, I. o. o. F.,
last Monday night elected the following
officers for the ensuing term; John
Schwandt, Past Grand; A. Steel, Noble
Grand ]. G. Malcolm, Vice Grand; F.
L. Voorhees,, Secretary and G. Wall
stab, Treasurer.
Mrs. Mccullough and G. H. Brown
have sold 800 head of stock cattle to q
Mr.. Garrett. Price, $13 per head. E. A.
iBrick) Poneroy has sold 900 head of
horses to Joe Henry of Elko county for
SO per head, delivered at Henry's ranch
in said county.-White Pine News.
There are men who earn money in this
camp and spend it elsewhere, as q