The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-03

"ICohu court at that place.
Exchanges say that "gum chewer,s
lockJaw" has made its appearance. r.
hasn't struck this locality yet.
Rev. Crooks, Archdeacon for Nevada
and Utah, will preach at Union CbnrcS
Tor the two following Sundays.
q. G: Ross says the backward Spring
is not detrimental to farming. in fact Il
Is beneficial to fruit growers.-Journal
The new smelter of the White Cloud
topper mining Company st Clemens
proves TO be a success after three days
run
Judge t. V. Julien and sons Fred.
Frank and Ralph spent Sunday in
Wadsworth. The Judge always is busy
when in town.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee held a meeting at Reno last night.
such a meeting is suggestive at this
stage of the game.
Attention Is called to those who wish
to TAX music lessons on bonio, guitar or
piano, to an advertisement that ppea
in another column.
Neut Evans came in Sunday from
Churchill where he has been looking
after cattle and continued to Reno on
that evenings No. 4.
Ralph Norris and Harry Pardue have
laid in a supply of hammers, drills and
etc, and leave to-day for work on their
mine. Hope they'll strike it.
Fred sloss is doing the papering, paint
ing and ETC., on the Nevada House ad-
dition and If he wasn't a tirst-class work.
man he wouldn't have that work.
T. Toomy was in from his st. Clair
ranch Saturday and Sunday. He
handed us a years subscription TO make
sure that the DISPATCH will always
reach him.
With the last number of the WADs-
WORTH DISPATCH was issued q ten COL
umn supplement filled with interesting
local news and general reading matter.
A few weeks ago John Mccormack ar
rived here from South Dakota suffering
with asthma. He has almost, recovered
and proposes to make Reno his per
manent home.--Reno Journal.
The next storm will cross here by the
close of the Sd of May, . cool wave is
set for the 9th, followed by q storm
wave which will cross this region by the
9th, after which comes q cool wave on
the IL.
Frank PierceI and Frank Keisel who
are going to the Works Fair from San
on bicycles reached here
Saturday night. They expect to take
their time and will spend sixty days on
the road.
The vote in the TRANSIT Mississippi Con-
gress upon asking Congress to admit
Utah as a State stood 1927 to 661a.
This action was take without any refer
ence to annexation to Nevada which
was not mentioned in the discussion OF
the question.
The ranchers of Mason Valley report
that the Pluto, or sleeping" squirrel,
the little pest that did so much damage
to the grain crops last year, are forming
themselves into regiments and march
ing East.-Press.
indianapolis Journal: Say Uncle
Nose: "I'd does like to know why it ia
dat a.chu'ch has to hab u spiah stickin'
way up in de air for people to find it,
an q beer saloon kin do a big business
in a basement in a back street."
Brooks McClane has been distribut.
ing a number of seeds to persons who
would take them and try to grown them.
No doubt some valuable experiments
will be tested as to the growth of vegeta-
ton that is not cultivated in this section.
The Reno Gazette "ass in a lions
is a genuine comicality. He is
to run a Republican paper, hut
discloses his bourbon identity by keep
ing up a continual bray in regard to
Nevada federal appointments.-Silver
State.
In preaching against the sin of flirta-
ton a French priest grew quite warm
in charging the female members of his
congregation with the offence. Sudden
iy he took off his skull cap and pretend
ing to throw it said: "Ill throw my
cap at the worst among you" Imme-
diatly every woman in the congregation
ducked her head.-Exchange.
Grouse are drumming on the sidehills,
linnets are singing in the trees, the
robin chirps among the budding willows,
and the pin-crow is packing his grip
sack for his Summer resort, while Ma