The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-10

iAA't -
short time ago and went through the
different buildings from cellars to gar
rets, finding everything neat and COM
Portable and well looked after.
About midnight Saturday John Slev-
ems and Jim Upshaw ran amuck IN
Chinatown and made night hideous Tor
the residents oi River street until they
we're gathered in by Constable Pollock
and Deputy Crosby. Ardent spirits IN
the shape OF Chinese gin was the cause
Of it all.
Rev. Frank L. Sullivan will preach at
Union Church on Wednesday evening
this week at 1870. Prayer meeting ut
the same place and honr on Thursday
evening. All are cordially invited.
After this week sevices at Union Church
on Thursday and Friday evenings as
heretofore.
Mayor Du Bots of Denver is response
bic for the statement that alfalfa caves
of the first crop, properly dried and
placed in boxes to be kept until needed,
will make a substitute for the finest
brand of Japan tea, which the most IN
veterate tea drinkers cannot detect.
Col. Boyle has returned from 5. r.
and states that he has an option on
M.
nearly all the ground in American Flat,
and that all that is now necessary is the
money to carry out the project of drain
ing and prospecting that country. He
thinks arrangements will soon be made
to begin the work of running the tunnel
from the Alta shaft.
Roughly speaking we have in this
country 1896, 900 public school teachers.
BY latest figures from the Bureau of
Education, we spend yearly $l7S, 10000
our commo schools, whose buildings
are valued at $439, DOC, 900. There are
enrolled in public and private schools
Is, 000, 900 children OF school age.
Eastern cities are making vigorous en-.
quires for descriptive matter of Nevada
and particularly of scenes in and about
The coming Corbet and Fitzsim-
mons mill is talked OF both near and far,
and enterprising papers seem anxious to
tell their readers as much as possible
about Nevada.-GaZette.
Joe Toni called at the County Hospi-
tai Tuesday and admitted TO Michele
Georgis, his brother-in-law that he was
the party who had assaulted him last
week. He told him, SO we are informed,
that he did not wish to hurt him very
and only struck him twice with a
hammer.-Eureka Sentinel.
And again Nevada comes to the front.
Ely has the handsomcst serenading
band on the coast. Its members are all
accomplished musicians and the
most, charming specimens OF female
lovliness imaginable.-White Pine News.
"A IlOblltI ItIoIltI Will u cOul dllh
another chance for Sam Davis to kick.
General Irish is now stationed at Eiko
engaged in his line of business. He re-
ports a great improvement in the town
in the last two years and of the general
business all over Elko county. He says
that Nevadans should not complain of
hard times, for business and prospects
here are rafting right along as compar-
ed with the same in the States east of
the Missouri.
Cain and McCone are working ore at
the Bodie tunnel mill at q cost of about
81 per ton. If they could do away with
the fuel expense the cost of milling
would hardly exceed 81 per ton. When
we can reduce ore in Bodie at this figure
a thousand men will be working around
here. Too much money now goes sky
ward in smoke. An electric plant is re-
quired.-Bodie Index.
The Courier reporter has returned to
the office with a long face every time he
went out to look for items this weak. TIE
weather has been frisking about, snow
ing one minute and raining the next,
and our citizens have passed the time
sitting around the stove discussing the
prize fight and the eq'.al suffrage ques-
ton. The reporter failed 10 meet single
isdieidadt who is opposed to both meas
mes.
"One of the gentlcmanly girls wore
pajamas vi delicate silk, Il pale lavender