The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-01

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clean up ut other places. They are get
ting impudent and insulting to women
and some radical measure will have to
be adopted.
Nevada stockmen would like TO give
away some OF the wild horses now run
ming on the ranges. Oregon people are
canning horse flesh and sending it to
Paris. The mustangs are sold to the
Gamers for s. a head.
Elko wants a chain gang. Tramps are
becoming too numerous, and it would
not hurt the streets OF Elko to be clean
ed and filled in. All the other towns
along the railroad are making the
tramps earn their liying.-Free Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gregory have re-
turned from their wedding trip and set
tied down to housekeeping. For a
bashful man the first day at home for
J. A. was a memorable one and his lady
patrons missed no opportunity to josh
him.
The work of taking the school census
begins today and continues during the
month. As we are entitled to school
money for every child between 6 and Is
years OF age we hope that if any house
hold is missed, parents will report the
fact to Miss Daisy Budden before the
end OF May.
C. r.. Skinner. the Reno photographer
is pronounced one OF the best artists in
his line on the coast. A look at his
antees every picture. Call Gn Mr.,
Skinner when you go to Reno and he
will take the pleasure in showing his
work.
The Virginia City Enterprise says the
capitalists who have lately bought large
blocks of shares in the Sutro tunnel
property NEAR to develope the Com
stock mines much more and the chances
are good for a revival of mining inter-
ests on that lode. 1t is good news.
X. q. 1ngersoll says: II regard the
world as a ship making a voyage through
this mysterious ether; and upon that
ship there are a few cabin passengers
and IA great many steerage, and | be-
lieve that if the cabin will not divide.
| am not in favor of taking the property
of the rich and giving it to others; but,
let me see. We are invited to-day to
this banquet. There should have been a
chair and a plate for each one, and there
was. Suppose when VT arrived here we
found that to a certain nobleman and
millionaire there had been given fifty
seats and forty-nine gentlemen were
compelled to stand. The f%orty-nine
gentlemen would pass a law in favor OF
eminent domain. Nature is my mother:
| was invited to this great feast of life,
and | do not propose to stand while
there is a seat in the world that another
fellow was not occupying. FIX.
She had an experience the other eve
ming she will never forget as long as
the muddy Truckee flows past Wads-
worth. She had just turned out the
light in her room when she heard his
step at the parlor door. She made a
dive for her powder puff in the dark and
busted her face with the powder. She
was anxious to make an impression.
He appeared rather nonplussed but was
wise enough moi to tell u woman her
faults and said nothing. She had a de-
lightful evening. AS soon az he had
gone she rushed to the mirror, as every
girl does when her beau leaves. She
gave a scream and went into Mysteries,
for in her haste and in the dark she had
dipped her puff into a box of pulverized
charcoal instead of powder and looked
like an amateur colored minstrel. The
contrast to her dainty gown was very
funny but she will never smile again.
The bill passed by the Legislature
licensing the business OF owning, herd
ing or grazing sheep in the several
counties of the state, divides sheep
owners into seven classes, and fixes the
license, which must be procured from
the Sheriff in advance, at fifty dollars
per thousand. A person owning 5000
sheep or owe is of the first class 1000,
of the second class; 1000, of the third
class; 1000, of the fourth class 1900, of
OF the fifth class 1000, OF the sixth class
and all under 1000 of the seventh class.