The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-19

The Reno Gazette SAYS: Louis Do
rails, The op,iaian, left for Wadsworth
Monday morning. The Gazette. takes
pleasure III recommending Mr.. Dorals
TO the Wadsworth people, and can AZ
sure them that il any Of them need
their eyes attended 10 Mr.. Dorais can
do it in "a scientific manner and for one
third of what a trip below would cost,
and do it better.
A girl named Katie, a former student
at the Carson Indian school. died at
Beckwith the other day OF consumption.
The Indians attribute her death to too
much study. The chief medicine man
slaps his head and saws: ''Oh too much
paper here" and exhibits a great wad
that he drew from her brain by his mag
ic, which he claims she absorbed from
her books while she studied them!
VIM. Pierson has hauled a carload OF
ore from the jim Blaine which will be
sent to the Reno Reduction Works for a
working test. While the ore was or the
dump some hundreds of rich specimens
were taken from it by cabinet fends.
The average value OF the shipment
would have been much higher if these
specimens had not been taken. How
ever we are pleased that the shipment
has been made and look for more in
future when the proper time comes.
Louis Dorais, scientific optician, ar
rived in Wadsworth next Monday. He
is prepared to treat and diagnose all eye
troubles from an optical standpoint.
Office hours from 10 to 5 day and 7 to 8
in the evening. Mr.. Dorais is a scien-
tifc optician and we can say from per-
sonal knowledge that his recommended
tions from physicians of high standing
in California show that he is worthy of
the confidence OF all who need his SER
vices and we would at least advise them
to see Mr.. Dorais if they have any
trouble with their eyes.
Two travellers %journeying across the
country had in their possession a saddle
stolen at Lovelock. One of them stole
a wagon tongue here and mashed Mr..
Kong's head when he tried to recover
his property. They have a queer lot of
odds and ends that mark them as du-
bious people. They served time here
and Constable Cozzens of Lovelock came
down and took them to that burg to- ex-
plain how they came to be in possession
OF another mans property without the
knowledge or consent OF the owner.l
1t seems that neither the Enterprise
or Elko Independent were correct in
their statement regarding the birth. Of
the first white male child born in New
ada. The former claimed the distin-
guished honor for Mark Bryan who was
born in 1859 or 1860, while the latter
did for Henry Jones of Elko, who was
born in 1858. According to the Genoa
Courier both papers are wrong, so fareas
either of the parties mentioned being
the claimant for the honor, being enti-
tied to it. Christopher Carson Wood
ford was born in Douglass county in Oh
when hat section of the country was
Western Utah. Mrs. r. Fl. Hoag was
born also near Genoa in 1854. She is
now a resident of Reno. ALI this comes
of our asking if Freeman Springer of
Wadsworth was the first whits boy born
in Nevada. He gave up all hopes onie
time ago when our contemporaries got
down to the year his grand-dad was
born.
Ike Lothrop returned Monday from
Canada and the East. He says he was
surprised at the number Of Nebraska
people who are for Mckinley, and that
Bryan is not in it in his own state. H.
linois people say that state is doubtful,
but the Republicans hope to carry ii.
Indiana, he thinks, will go Republican.
The people have been perusing the sill
YER literature furnished them for IS
months past, while the Republicans
have only been showing the bimetalfist
side OF it for three months and the result
is that Mckinley is gaining ground
daily. Ike criticises the press reports
and says they do not give the real stu
alton. He says Bryan is looked upon
as a smooth politician, and not as a
heavy statesman. The people of the
East say our Nevada senators talked
gold in 10, and they cannot attribute