The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-24

Sierra Valley.
Misses Eide are down from Reno on a
visit to their sister, Miss A. l.. Eide, and
brother j.. q. EIDE.
Reno will have the grandest celebra-
ton for July 4th this year that has ever
taken place in Nevada.
1t is now conceded at Washington
that Proctor Knott will succeed Blount
as Minister to Hawaii.
A law has been passed by the Mich
igan legislature compelling railroads to
give passes to all state officials.
Charlie Short and G. f. browne has
purchased an aermotor and a steel tower
with which to irrigate their yards.
The Macpherson residence on the
brow Of Mob Hill has been sold to Willie
Hunt. The finest location in town.
Mr.. L. D. Folsom leaves Reno soon for
San Francisco where he will start a COM
mission house and handle Nevada pro-
ducts.
Mrs. Evans and family will soon leave
Wadsworth for the Long Valley ranch.
They will be missed at the future social
gatherings.
1t is reported or good authority that a
number of men will be put to work in
the Holmes mine next month.-Walker
Lake Bulletin.
1t is generally believed that M. II.
DeYoung will succeed Stanford as U. S.
Senator from California by appointment
by the Governor.
A Chinese Ambassador is at San Fran
cisco on has way to Washington, where
he proposes to a~ntagonize the Geary Act
the best of his ability.
Truckee farmers on the meadows will
begin putting up their first crop OF
alfalfa next Monday. The farmers of
Lovelock are already haying.
Hercules powder, caps and fuse. min,
all other mining supplies at
R. H. CowLEs.
The Piutes cook chipmonks and SPUR
rels by throwing them upon hot Goals.
The hair is singed off and the carcass is
eaten entire and esteemed a delicacy.
Mr.. C. w. Jones has our warmest
thanks for the pelican this week just as
he had the hottest-last week because
we had almost lost faith. The skin is a
beauty.
j. F. Holland returned Saturday night
from a prospecting trip down the road.
He is well pleased with Wadsworth and
will open a grocery store there.-Elko
Independent.
Railroad passes will be comparatively
few in number according to the resolu-
tions passed by the directors of 8. P. Co.
and employees rates will be in general
one cent per mile.
Brakeman G. E. Burton who was hurt
last week at Battle Mountain by the
handle of a coal crane striking him, is
getting along nicely at the railroad hos
pital ut Sacramento.
Mrs. L. H%ettenhausen and Mrs. r. l..
Fuller returned from Carson yesterday
morning. They report having had q
delightful time during the 1. o. o. F.
Grand Lodge session.
The flowers in the Library yard should
be left one the bushes for the pleasure Of
all and to beautify the grounds instead
of being picked and destroyed by young
sters and kindergarteners.
A rich deposit of borax has been found
in Nevada county, sixty miles from
Amedee. A company has been formed,
and it will be placed on the market.
Amedee will be the shipping point.
A Washington dispatch says Congress
man Newlands of Nevada has sold Oak
view, Cleveland's former residence, neal
Washington, for $4,000. He is said to
have paid $l8 1000 for the property.
A found mother who has good reason
to think a young man is going to steal
her daughter to-day offered us more
money than Mr. Herr pays for his ad, If
we would take out that diamond ring.
As a bill to repeal the Sherman law
will doubtless be among the very first
introduced when Congress meets in Sep
TENDER, the fate of silver in the Fifty
third Congress will probably be deter
mined before snow flies next Fall.
1t is surprising to have a patron come
into the office and give an item OF news,
and apologize as though his visit might
be considered an intrusion. No man 10
more welcome than he who brings an
;touo of nox,S ox,oD ifit concarna himaolf