The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-25

III i"oe "cuhesuay OF ptoOd. poisoning
caused by having a piece Of g~reasewood
run into his left foot.
White, the Senator-elect from Califor-
MIA, is a thorough going silver man.
He takes the place OF FELTON,, a pro-
nounced single standard man.
Truckee is to have a new water works
for domestic and fire purposes. The
storage reservoir is a tunnel 1 900 feet in
length, six feet high and five feet wide.
What is SANDER? A verdict OF gull
ty' pronounced in the absence OF the
accused. with closed doors, without
defence or appeal, by an interested and
p~redjudiced judge.-Exchange.
In a late spe ech, Ella Wheeler Will
cox said: 1--WE know there is cotton in
the ears of men. Let us look for hope
in the bosoms OF women" How could
Ella ever mix things like that.
The dance to be given by the s. p.
cornet band next Friday night promises
to be a grand success, SO many having
Expressed intentions of attending, The
music will be OF the best.
Cleveland hopes the Sherman law
will be repealed, has nothing to say
about opposition to free coinage, and
believes the Democrats were put in pow
er to repeal the Mckinley tariff law.
A Wadsworth lady lost a shawl last
week and advertised the fact in the DIS
PATCH. The morning the paper was
issued she went out in the front yard
to look for it and found it and the DIS
PATCH together.
Gazette: Allen G. Bragg returned
from San Francisco looking BETTER than
before he was taken sick. He will re-
until the doctor p%ronounces him entire
ly cured.
The editor of the Gazette is bald and
and offers all the hair on his head to the
Tribune man for a mistake made.
Should Parkie claim the place where the
hair once grew it would be mistake an
balance the account.
Norcross of Washoe is the hardest
worker in the house and sthe champion
of a constitutional convention, having
oIroaJo ;~n4rol,ooJ n hill IN +bot oafo,
which has a good show of becoming a
law.-Silver State.
The tramp who placed the tie on the
track several weeks ago, ditching Engin-
eer Swaney and Conductor Bow, was
sentenced to three years in the Carson
State Prison. He is a boy of perhaps
II years of age.
II the anticipations of the orange grow
ers OF Southern California are not too
s%anguine the shipments Of the golden
fruit from that section this year will
reach 1000 carloads, as against 1000 III
the season of 1912 and 1900 in 1S90-91.
There are three important bills before
the Legislature SO far. That of repeal
ing the present irrigation law and franz
ing a new one, that of repeating the
State Board of Equalization law, and
that of calling a Constitutional Conven-
ton.
The News does not seem to love As
semblyman Pike but a beginning SO early
in the season looks more like sinful
prejudice than good reason. Bill Nye
says: "Never take the bull by the
horns, but take him by the tail, and
then you can let go when you get ready"
In order to promote the welfare of the
Comstock in regard to the mining and
milling interests, representative men
have appointed FL. M. Yerfngton to
represent the railroad interests; j. b.
Overton, on behalf of the Water Com
pany; w. E. Sharon, the Union. Mill and
Mining Company s. L. Jones, for the
Jones interest ID. B. Lyman, on behalf
of Mackey & Fair; and G. @. Thomas for
the Comstock Tunnel Company.
There is more JOY in a printing Office
over one sinner who pays in advance and
abuses the editor ON every occasion,
than over ninety and nine who borrow