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Newspaper
Wadsworth Dispatch
Location
Wadsworth, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1893
Page
3
Elko notes report weather, social updates, and business tidbits. Mentions Horace Haight, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Foulkes, and Mrs. Hunt with a wave of community short items. Reports on roads, cattle shipments, and local improvements alongside fashioning and public notices.
A mixed Rural Nevada town column reports political chatter from California to Nevada, market prices for sugar and coffee, social visits and parties, a forthcoming April 14 entertainment by the P P Cornet Band, roadway and railroad notes, and lively church events with choir additions and a sermon, plus local skits on cows, beef, and childhood tales.
The president urges pride in national growth while warning that finance and trade laws cannot be defied. He calls for modest public spending focused on necessity, cautions against bounties and subsidies, and urges restraint in government with emphasis on frugality and honest governance. The address references large agricultural business combinations.
The speaker argues for fair tariffs and open access to markets while stressing responsibility toward Indians within borders. He urges civilization and self support for Indigenous peoples, warns against unjust taxation, and calls for accountability if goals fail. He ends with faith in divine aid guiding the nation.
A humorous verse contrasts first person usage with shall and will. Shall signals obligation in the speaker, while will implies a promise or threat depending on position. The poem notes shall for first person, will for others, and a threatening tone emerges in the third person usage.
In a Detroit Free Press tale an outspoken boy mocks a neighbor and bites into aged butter at dinner. After tastily noting it “ain’t fit for a hog,” he awaits another chance to trick the other boy at tea, hoping to repeat the butter prank.
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