The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-11

sion at Winnemucca elected the follow
ing officers: Past grand master work
man, W. L. Taylor OF Carson; grand
master workman, G. A. LaGraye Of Car
SON; grand foreman, N. q. Cecil OF
Elko; grand overseer, W. J. Mooney OF
Virginia City; grand recorder, ]. ,E.a
Gignoux OF Dayton; grand receiver, F.
M. Edmunds OF Reno; grand guide,
j. ]. Quinn OF Reno; grand inside
Waterman, j.. A. Wall of Carson / grand
outside Waterman, K. L.. Buncell of
Reno; grand trustees, L. NJ. Reynolds
OF Carson dong term and w. G. Pitt OF
Lovelock (short term supreme, repre-
sentatives, L. NJ. Guile OF Virginia City,
f. McRae OF Reno and WI. Taylor OF
Carson. ans =
The relationship of the teacher to her
pupils is next in influence to THAT Of the
parents. Her opportunities for charac-
ter building are almost limitless. Many
a bright career may be traced to the
start some teacher has given a seeming
ly dull pupil in her school, and many a
downward career may be traced to the
same source-to a lack of the proper in
tiuences during or at some vital point
in the school life OF the boy or girl. "A
teacher may be to a boy what a summer
shower is to the parched grass, or she
may scorch and blight his life as the
hot sun withers the foliage in tina alb
sence of the life-giying rain.-Ex.
The editor of the Irrigation Age says:
"Why as l walk along the street l see
at a glance why times are hard. / see
wagon loads of California -four piled'up
in front of the stores, yet you have sew
eral -four. mills here. l see big invoices
of ham and bacon, and canned goods,
and Utah eggs for sale. This is what
keeps your people poor. Make your
W flour never eat a pound of ham or
bacon raised outside of Nevada; raise
your own peas and beans, for. all the
canned goods you buy here, would run a
cannery. Never touch an egg not 4aid
by a Nevada hen and presently.tyou
will see the change in the times,js the
money market will loosen up and you
wont be growing about the State,s
1t will require the construction of
many additional plants for the treat
ment of gold ores to admit of the deyel-
opment of gold mining in this Stateiito
the old volume Of silver mining. A great
deal is being done in that direction, and
there is no doubt that the gold output
will be much larger this year than it was
last. The increase of legitimate mining
in this State is compensating for the de-
cline of stock mining. 1t is a consider
alton of these facts that Nevada is on
the highway of improvement and a re-
vival of industry as far as such a revival
Of can be accomplished through develop
ment OF our gold resources. Nevada
being unquestionably a gold producer
has "A future under present monetary
conditions. Gold is our chief product,
and gold is rising in the 'market.-En-
terprise.
Our Washington correspondent says
Hon. Charles Foster, of Ohio, who was
President Harrison's Secretary OF the
Treasury, is in Washington. When
asked what he thought the two old par
ties would do with the financial ques-
ton he said, 'The Republicans will not
vary from their present attitude, but
will stand pat on their previous declar-
atoms. The Democrats will be domina-
ted by the free silver wing Of the party
and, after coming out squarely for free
coinage in their national convention
will put up a candidate in known sym
pathy with that policy" Ex-senator
Blair, of N. H., offers this solution of
the silver question, which is significant
when his residence and party utilization
are considered: "Let Congress declare
that on July /, 1898, this country will
begin the free coinage of silver. That
will give the world notice. If that
should be done we would have no more
trouble than we did in resuming specie
payments, of which notice was given
four years ahead. The other nations
would fall in line gracefully, for they
would be in a measur compelled to do
so. The IDEA of securing international
sonsent by any other method is a snare
and a delusjon. The world needs silver
and the United States can well afford to