The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-31

the destruction of the opera house in
that town. Joseph Baker, who roomed
in the building, was burned to death.
|. The little stranger of Foremi n
McKenna's is a daughter and we are in
danger for stating otherwise in our last
issue. However If Mr.. McKenna wal
not sach a josher we could pass his
residence now without coming out
second best in explaining it to Mrs.
McKenna.
Mrs. William Enright was so danger
ously i'll Wednesday that her life was
despaired of, but thanks to the untiring
efforts OF Drs. Jackman and Thoma and
her sp' endid constitution she is now get
tang along nicely and we all hope the
noble little woman will recover rapidly.
Hamilton has, perhaps, what few
towns in eastern Nevada can boast OF.
A genuine orange grove; one of the tree
having thirty quite large oranges on it.
The grove is owned and cultivated by
Mrs. Alex Muir, and is certainly a great
curiosity as well as decidedly attractive.
White Zine News.
The Nevada State Band is just now
passing through a very critical period,
says the Carson News. A mouse crawl
ed up Prof. McDiamids %euphonium
and inconsiderately died up where the
tubing is small and difficult to reach.
The horn, in consequence, is hanging
on the clothes line to air.
G. NJ. Sanderson dropped into the
DISPATCH office Thursday morning and
gave us a very pleasant surprise. The
boys in the Office we're delighted to see
him again and it gave them a chance to
say once more: They all get back to
Wadsworth sooner or later" We are all
glad to see SANDY" and only wish we
could keep the jolly boy here. He will
visit for a week or so.
Nevada is attracting more attention
now than she has done for years. A
gentleman well posted in mining circles
and one who has the ear of capital, says
that nothing can stop a boom in this
state if we should try. 81 look for the
most prosperous year in 1897 that
Nevada has seen in 20 years." says this
gentleman. Nevada has established a
reputation as a gold producer the past
Al..o~ ooJ oo. olam hnttar nr,c
poets than almost any other state in the
union.
DR.. Reclus. a famous Frenco surgeon,
has discovered a new and simple mode
af .-aa.---. "iiiCH rovofutionizes the
methods of treating injured limbs. By
its use arms and legs so injured that
here to fore amputation has been found
necessary can be saved to their owners.
Whatever the extent of gravity of the
lessons, DR.. Reclus never, under any
circumstances, amputates the injured
limb, but merely wraps it in antiseptic
substances by a veritable embalming pro-
cess, leaving nature to separate the dead
from the living tissues.
An exchange makes the following sem
sible suggestions for the guidance of those
persons who are in the habit Of publicly
indulging in the dangerous subject of
politics. "Don't look daggers at some
OF your friends who may differ with you
from a political standpoint. Some of
your best and warmest personal friends
are our bitterest political enemies. Re-
member that all OF us do not look at the
question Of the hour through the same
pair OF glasses; il we did there would
be no need Of political parties"
The card of w. f. Gould, Republican
nominee for County Commissioner, long
term, appears today. Those who known
him best say Mr.. Gould has made a sue
cess of his own business and is a young
man better fitted for the duties than
any one before the people this campaign.
He is in favor of better roads and favors
better government OF the people and for
the people. He is not a ''sore head" and
will go into the Office determined to do
his full duty. He has no favorite to re-
ward nor enemy to punish but deter
mined to run the county business with
the same care and business like way
that he manages his own affairs. The
people of Wasiioe will make the mistake
OF their lives if they don't elect W. E.
Gould.