The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-26
BREv1F1ES.

Regular Saturday social tonight.
Mrs. Il. T. Lothrop is improving
slowly.
Miss Tina Hanson of Carlin is here
visiting.
Exceptionally cool weather for this
time oil IA year.
Miss Stella EIDE of Reno is visiting her
brother, j. Il. EIDE.
See "Jack Frost Paradise" at Music
Hall Monday night.
Mrs. Irene La Forge returned Wenes-
day from a visit to Reno.
Henry Esden made a flying business
trip to Reno Wednesday.
saltwater is making preparations for
a grand Fourth OF July celebration.
Five or six teams and prospectors
have arrived this week from Virginia
City bound Tor McClanesburg.
fICu cHtdll 10 III " SiuiShiii OH
business. He says the ranchers are
very busy haying out his way.
There will be no services in Union
Church on Friday evenings until further
notice. Rev. Freeman will spend his
vacation at Yeosemity.
Mrs. Kenyon expects to leave for Can
ada for a visit next month. Miss Pearl
Pike will accompany her part way and
will visit in the State of Maine.
Go to Truckee and have a COOL time
at the Grand Fourth OF July Celebration
on Monday July 5. Special rates will
be given by the railroad company.
Mrs. A. T. Clippinger brought us a
sample of gooseberries picked from her
garden and the finest we ever saw, yes
terday. They are as large Us cherries and
the flavor cannot be excelled. They are
real beauties.
Don't forget to attend Stuttz' Theater
Co. performances, for their company is
one OF the hest. The stage will be raised
and enlarged. The company carries a
full set Of elegant scenery. They come
well recommended.
One Of our hilarions exchanges break
ont in the following philosophical lam
guage: ''If you lose the risk you're
aiter-there are others; il you are duped
by liars rare, don't succumb to fell dis
pair, and your undergarment tear-there
are others; il your friends desert or
mock you-there are others; il your
best girl tlirts and shocks you-there are
others; you are not the only jay who's
been treated in this way, you can always
gaily say-there are Others"
Last week II. II. Beck assayed two
and one-half ounces of Olinghouse can
yon ore and obtained q button of gold
about the size OF a silver tive-cent piece.
II a ton OF ore could bs found that
would produce as much gold in proport-
ion rs did the two and one-half ounces
that Mr.. Beck worked, it would yielI
about $40, 900. The ore was not an
especially selected sample but was taken
from a pile Of rich ore and picked up
with other samples in order to obtain n
general average OF the rock Mr.. Beck
also during his visit to the mines took
some ore that miners claimed was rich,
but Mr.. Beck ~laughingly told them that
he would not give a dollaL, or some such
small price, for a mountain OF 1t. The
miners insisted on him testing it. and
he took d small quantity pounded 1t up
in a mortar at the mine, and horned 1t
out. lie says the results were simply
astonishing and for u while he conld
hardly believe that things were all right
and thought thai the boys had put up a
Joke on him. BE found out subsequently
that although the ore appeared worthless,
yet it carried fine gold to IA wonderful
txttnt. Mr.. Beck says he is not desir.
Gus Of creating any excitement and
would much prefer that people take the
opinion OF Others as regards the prospect
but connot help admitting surprise ii
what he has seen aud believes the Dis
trict 10 be very rich in gold.