The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-12

Treasurer Boyd reports that the de-
linqnent list will amount 10 abont S3 O0D
HE greater portion OF which will likely
be paid ~ithin the next few DAYS.
deorge Frazer spent a few DAYS in
own this week and started home via
Pyramid Lake because the mountain
road is snow bound. He saws game i.
scarce in the mountains.
Yesterday morning it looked as II The
cutters would he flying through the SNOW !.
nut the chances are against sleishing or
skating and the river is too muddy for
fishing.
The Elko Independent says the menu
bers OF the Legislature from Elko count,
are all married men and will very likpl,
oppose a hill to give women the elective
franchise.
The Carson Tribune says that the de-
tectives and lawyers in the strikers cas-.
mad 10 walk out of town and board tn,
train at the old round house for fear o
being mobbed.
Sierra Valley ranchers are dehornins
many OF their cattle, to take advanlay.
Of the cool weather. The Leader saws n
iew OF the cattle are dying from intiama-
Ton of the nasal cavities.
Ed Short says it makes him mad to be-
going home at eleven o'clock past a
shaded porch where Two lovers are bid
ling good night and hear her say '.Stop
George! You haven't shaved for q
week I"
The railroad company lie now expert
menting upon the heating OF passenger
cars with steam from the engine aud il
the result of the experiment is satisfac-
tory the new method will probably take
the place of stoves.
A sunny, smiling face is always more
welcome than a sad and disappointed
one. The people yon meet may feel sorry
lor you in your bereavement and trouble
but not to the extent that they will give
up q pleasant, cheerful companion to
stay and comfort YOU.
The Directors OF the Agricultural Soci-
ETY. met Monday aud elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year; Gen
eral c. C. PownIny, President Il. s.
Osburn. Treasurer, and Frank Emmit,
Secretary. W.. o. H. Martin. the old
President and G. H. Stoddard, Secretary
refused to act this year.
Judge Cheney decides Saturday whether
or not Mrs. Hartley will be granted a
new trial. Excitement rum very high in
Reno over the case, and public sympathy
is with the aud her young baby.
1t IS asserted that Mrs. Hartley has said
that she will never enter = State Prison.
and it 10 feared that slle will attempt
suicide if sentenced.
G. L. Skinner, the Reno photogra-
pher, ia pronounced as being one OF the.
best artists on the coast. He will con-
vince you of his work when you see his
samples. Mr.. Skinner announces that
he will guarantee every picture. Now
is the time to get your picture taken be-
fore the holidays.
The campers at Andy Russel's corral
still hold the fort and Andy's disposition
is improving under the'heroic treatment
OF having to sleep in the hay-stack with
the thermometer at minua 80. Andy 10
following in the footsteps of an iIlustri-
GUS but dyspeptic scientist who refriger-
ated himself to acquire al appetite. At
the present rate Andy will be able to eat
hay in about five days.
A boy was given the subject Of "hsns''
to write upon. and this is how he per-
for med his task, according to one Of our
exchanges: "Hens is curious sninsis.
They don't have no nose, nor no teeth,
O no ears. They swallow their whites
hole and chew it up in their crops inside
of 'en,. The outside of hens is generally
put inter piller and feather busters
The inside OF a hen is sometimes filed
with marbles snd shirt buttons aud slch.
A hen is very much smaller than q good
many other animals, but they'll dig up
more cabbage plants than anything that
sin't a hen. Hens ia very useful to lay
eggs for plum pudding( Ponce that it
sent him inter the c%ollery. Hens has
got wings and can fly when they get
scarf. | cut Uncle Williams hens