The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-12

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the alarm xas not genuine.
Yesterdays W. 10 sea; in The di'rh
near Goiconda supposedly thrown OF bt
a broken rail. The engine and eigla
cars vent OF and although it was a
pretty bal spash-up, ali the employees
escaped withou, injury.
The Elko independent SAYS the latest
news from the east Is that the Gold
Greek Company are very much encour-
aged in the effort towards rehabilitaiing
that company and Dow fully expect to be
able to start up their placer mines in the
spring.
An Atlanta preacher Is on trial for
stealing a church. He declares that a
winged storm packed it off, but jim
Townsend SAYS that the evidence is so
conflicting that the ordinary man is in
doubt as to whether the parson or the
Lord swiped the tabernacle.
+. Griswold is up from San Francisco
70 Superintend the parting in OF a new
new plant at Soda Lake, for making
soda by a process which Mr.. Grisgold
has discovered by recent experiments.
The plant will cost several thousand
dollars.
Michael MCGUIRE. formerly of this
place, has returned from San Francisco
where he has been engaged in business
for a number Of years. He has opened
a shoemaker shop in the front formerly
occupied by W. T. Golding.
The senate passed the bill extending
the homestead avs to Alaska and pro-
yiding for the right OF way OF railroads
in Alaska, without a division, although
there was objection from Pacific Coast
Senators to privileges extended by the
bill 10 Canadian railroads.
A county editor puts the old question
in a new shape, and to his subscribers
brother don't stop your paper just be-
cause you don't agree with the editor.
The last cabbage you sent Us didn't agree
with US either, but We didn't drop you
from our subscription list on that ac-
count.
The young son and grandson OF Geo. |.
Lamnlon Of Virginia drank the contents
OF a vial OF German cough syrup Tuesday
and for a short time it was thought they
were poisoned. Physicians were sum
moned and relieved the youngsters, but
they frightened their parents just the
same.-Journal.
We learn on good authority that Snpt.
Agler has accepted and will occupy the
position Of Superintendent OF the West
ern Division, that position having been
made vacant BY the decease Of Supt. A.
ID. Wilder, and that S. q. Noble of
Dunsmuir will have the position OF
Superintendent OF the Salt Lake Div
lslon.
An exchange says that people who
never paid u cent on a subscription OF
for advertising in a local paper are the
people who are continually wanting
free notices for some organization or
society Tor the good OF the community.
We wonder If these good OF the com.
munity' people think the printers live
on their gloriiied works.
The Denver S~tockman says: There is
little question but that an era OF high
prices on cattle is at hand. Prices will
be higher next fall than they have been
since 1882, and mex year will - tie
worst OF il. After that there will be a
gradual improvement. but it will be sew
eral years before cattle will be plentiful
again. The man who buys good breed
ing cattle and has a place to put them is
the man who will be able to smile for
the next ten years.-lppeal.
The entertainment for the benefit OF
Of the Library Was a decided success.
The program was opened by a well rem
dered Instrumental trio by Mr.. and Mrs.
Grlswold and hlr. Peach. Mr.. Fl. II.
Forney, president Of the evening, in a
very neat address. introduce the sp-ak-
or OF the evening, Mr.. X. l.. Fulton.
MIR. Fulton entertained his audience Tor
an hour AMI all present felt fully re-
paid for having attended. The enter
tainment closed with a vocal selection by
the Harmonic Quartette. The library
fund was increased over $50 and Is again
on a good financial basis.
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