The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15


s. bzz y y -l.n
The Indians demand 5000 OF Dan
Simpson, the well known cattle man,
who accidentally shot and killed a Piute
squaw recently in Smith valley.
The Virginia Enterprise has changed
hands, J.sE. McKinnon retiring. The
new owners are F. J.. Norris and f. A.
Blake. The paper will still be Republi.
can.
The funeral OF the infant son of Mr.,
and Mrs. G.. B. Gum took place. yester.
day afternoon from the family residence.
The remains we're inferred in Fraternal
Cemetery.
General r. p. Heating Of ,yirginis
City died at his residence in that city
Thursday evening of typhoid fever. He
was a member OF the Democratic
national committee.
The Appeal Indignantly denies that
Senator Jones has not paid a visit to
Navada in two years and offers to prove
by a hotel register that he was here ''in
the summer OF 1885,"
In Montana women who, visit the
races in boomers or knickerbockers pay
the same price for admission that men
do. Women dressed in the regulation
garb are admitted free. :
The Phoebe Record says there are 40
men at work in that vicinity. Should
the silver issue be victorious in Novem-
Der 1t would BIZ one of the most prosper
ous. sections Of the State.
The men arrested and charged with
attempting to wreck No. l, near Reno,
were bound over to appear before the
grand jury, with bail fixed at 81, 900
each. They went to Jail.
Wadsworth voters who favor ". j.
Bryan and endorse the principles he
represents are entitled to two delegates
in the State convention to be held in
Elko on September 8, 1895.
The position of blacksmith at the Re-
serve has been abolished. Bill Gleason
goes to New Mexico among the Apaches.
That reservation is in the mountains
and makes a very pleasant home.
Walter Macpherson, Arthur Mac
pherson, Will Shaber, Frank Gallo and
AL Gladding left Wednesday for a camp
ing trip in the mountains. The last
time Arthur and AL went they footed it
in from Reno.
W. II. Gleason leaves here Monday
night for the Jicarilla Indian reservation
in New Mexico. Bill has a good head
of hair and the Apaches will be as glad
to see him the way they feel now as we
are sorry to part with him.
The fichest piece OF placer ground
ever discovered was the famous Mon
tana bar, Confederate Gulch, Mont.
The bar comprised less than an acre of
ground, but yielded 81 200 900 in three
months as the result OF the labor OF
four men.
In Fraternal Cemetery are two neat
head boards. One marks the grave oil
an unknown who was somebody's dar-
ling. The other is over the last resting
place OF "Pancho," the gentle, improyi'
dent Spaniard. These graves are in the
plat belonging to and cared for by the
Kings Daughters and show what kindly
deeds they do.
The little daughter Of Mr.. Free
Webber, Holland, Mass, had a very bat
cold and cough which he had not beer
able to cure with any thing. l gav'
him a % cent bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, says w. P. Holden
merchant and postmaster at West Brim
field, and the next time l saw him h,
said it worked liked a charm. This rem
edy is intended especially for acute throa
and lung diseases such as colds, croul
and whooping cough, and it is famous
for its cures. There is no danger in Civ
ing it TO children for it contains nothin,
injurious. For sale by dealers here ant