The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-25

10y W - ''So' ~ - 80
greatly enjoyed her visit East and the
silver sentiment is spreading rapidly
among the people there.
BY Some un%accountable oversight the
name OF .Ino w Smith did not appear
among the charter members OF the liz
brary. j. w. has always been a staunch
member of the Association.
The wife of A. d. Lemaire, the we'll
know merchant OF Battle Mountain,
died at that place Monday. Mrs.
Lemaire was a member of Hermion
Temple No. 5, Rathbone Sisters.
Ex Governor St. John said in the
Silver Convention 'that il all the silver
in the world was dumped in this coun-
try and coined it would only amount to
$50 per capita, and that was not too
much
In Utah aud Colorado the miners and
others interested in silver have under
taken to individually subscribe a small
sum monthly, from now until election,
to form "A fund 10 pay the expenses OF
speakers who will work for free silver in
doubtful States. The question is now
being agitatei in Nevada.
Many a man thanks his stars that he
did not have al easy time when II boy.
He who struggles for a livelihood, for a
position in the world. receives u training
and acquires a strength that the son OF
luxury may wholly mise. Any M can
float with the current but it is tho storm
and the pull against the stream that
tests the sailor.
The Virginia Chronicle says: 1t is
rum0red that in the event OF the
Brunswick lole ore discoveries Develop
ing into Importance, General G. G.
Powning and other enterprising Neva-
dams contemplate the construction OF q
trolley line betweeh this p int and Reno
via the Geiger grade wagon road for the
transportation of Height and passen-
gers.
Hugh J. NOLAN, well known all over
the Pacific Coast as a speaker and news
paper writer, died suddenly Of heart
failure at Denver Sunday, He is better
known as the Irish Orator. His children
live in Wadsworth. When the reporter
taught school here Mohan addressed the
pupils q number OF times and was al.
ways a welcome visitor. His favorite
expression was: "When the flowers
bloom in the Spring, ira lai"
Everything il life in DcLanar. In
one instance during the past week a
couple OF bales OF hay growed legs in n
night and skipped is supposed they
eloped. In mother instance twentv odd
,iollars walked out Of a fellows pocket
while he was asleep and he isn't a mar
ried man either. Monuments on mining
locations have travelled from Helene to
supposed they were only out on a social
call.-Lode.
The lawn party given by the Ladies'
Aid Society at the residence OF l.. Het-
t'nhausen last Tuesday evening was n
great success. The house and grounds
were thrown open to the guests and the
beautiful moonlight evening did its
share towards making things pleasant.
An excellent literary program was rem
dered and everybody seemed to have u
good time. We could stand IL moonlight
picnic now with the Aid to chaperone
it. So could the girls, they say.
The s. F. Call says: David U. Belts.
an official in the Indian school near
Wadsworth, New. arrived ut the Grand
last night with Misses f.. K. and W. j..
Gut-lius, who are also interested in In
dian teaching. They have come here to
attend the convention OF Indian school
teachers to he held in a fortnight. MI.
Belts is particularly interested in arriv-
ing early rs he proposes taking a promi-
nent part in a marriage ceremony before
the convention shall have opened.
Last summer n Of our grand children
was sick with a severe bowel trouble.
Our doctors remedies had failed, then
we tried Chamberlin's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief. We regard il as the best
medicine ever put on the market for
bowel comprehensive. T.. q. Gregory,