The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-03

Mrs. j. q. Malcolm who has returned
from a recent visit to the Midwinter
Fair says the rain has made it very
uncomfortable for sight seers.
Chas. Bell, of Churchill county ship
ped to the Midwinter Fair five beautiful
specimens of nickel ore. The aggregate
weight Of the ore was CAB pounds.
Senator Jones stated to the editor OF
the Midwinter Appeal that the story
that hehad returned to the coast to re-
organize the Republican party OF Nevada
is untrue.
The Nevada exhibit by the ladies will
astonish anybody and everybody who
visits the Fair. The exhibit is in excell-
ent hands and will be displayed to the
best advantage.
1t is an easy matter to run a news
paper or a school, but try to run either
SO as to please everybody and you will
find yourself growing prematurely gray
before you have laid up your thousand a
year.
DIR. Hogan has been IN town several
times this week in attendance upon
Nels Hammond who is seriously sick at
K. II. Cowles' residence with a COM
plication of ills. He is suffering princi-
pally from Brights disease. His friends
hope for the best however.
Without the means at hand for COM
batting it, a cold may prove more danger
GUS than the small pox. No family is
safe unless provided for such an emer-
gency. In suddei, attacks of cold, Group,
asthma, ETC., Ayers Cherry Pictorial is
invaluable specific.
Major Isaac j. Wooten Of Delaware
arrived yesterday and went Immediately
to the Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation
to assume charge as agent. Several
Eastern teachers will arrive shortly to
take positions in the Indian school at
that place. Nevada is an asylum.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Williams, of
Clan Alpine, Churchill county, arrived
in Austin yesterday. Mr.. Williams says
that feed is very scarce for stock in his
neighborhood but the winter has been a
favorable one and stock has wintered
well and in fair condition.-Reveille.
4
The Republicans of Nevada not only
favor the free coinage of silver, but
they are in favor of protecting American
labor against the pauper element of the
old world. They are the friends Of the
wool, lead, borax, sulphr and all other
interests in Nevada, and are alive to
every other industry which is threaten
ed by the infamous Wilson BILL
Gazette.
Fireman Zeigler has under gone a very
trying ordeal at the railroad hospital
and his ultimate recovery is still doubt
full, and will remain in doubt until the
result of a second operation is known.
He is q young man of excellent habits
and strong constitution, but with all
this when operated upon respiration
ceased and the doctors had hard work
to revive him. The operation is a very
dangerous one as it involves exposure of
most of the intestines to reach the
vermiform appendix which becomes in
famed and irritated by the foreign sub
stance which causes the trouble, and
the inflammation is hard to reduce. Mr..
Zeigler's weak condition will not admit
OF the second operation being performed
for at least a week or ten days, in the
opinions of the surgeons, and the crisis
will not be passed for at least three
weeks. Mrs. Zeigler has been with her
husband and came home Wednesday
night on important business intending
to return as soon as possible.
Buy your rubber sole Gymnasium
shoes at E. Griswold's.
Miss Nellie Madden will open a dan
cling school at Music Hall next Saturday
afternoon. Hours from 2 80 to s o'clock.
Special class for the children.
Lessons in drawing, ell painting, water
c%olors, pastel and crayon at the Library
on Mondays. Hours from $50 to IL 80
a. m. and 1:30 to $3.50 p. m. For the
convenience of the young people attend
ing school Mrs. Hartly will also give a
lesson from 3 80 to 80.