April 21, 1882 (4 pages)

2 met sabe "THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL, . (Established in 1860. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. Nevaila County Oficial Press FRIDAY. APRIL 21. WORDS THAT BURN. The Chicago Times is not at all mealy-mouthed in is treatment of the veto. It shows that we have nothing to gain, but ‘‘an invasion of coolies and Asiatic contempt,” by patting China on her back, and that on the other hand the English, by their vigorous policy,have secured eighty per cent. of the trade. Says Yet this sentimental policy, —this policy of promoting American interests and influence in China by the “the diplomatic administration of soft soap,—the American president, with a Chinese ambassador at one ear and & Mass:chusetts preacher of universal brotherhood at the other, tells us is ** policy.” He informs us, moreover, that a policy more com patible with, or less degrading to, our national dignity, which would command some measure of Oriental respect instead of inviting Oriental contempt, must not be initiated, lest it should havea tendency to repel the Oriental nations from us and “drive their trade and commerce into more friendly hands !” Inte what more friendly hands would it be driven? Are those of © England more friendly? Is the English policy in China—the policy of the word sd the blow, and the blow sometimes first,—an evidence or a mavifes‘ation of the greater friendliness of that nation; and is this the reason that it has made England the commercial and diplomatic mistress of the Chinese empire? Or ie it because’ Asiatics, like a good ‘many other people, are more capable of appreciasing and respecting a policy of national dignity and force than one of national soft sono? We are a branch of the great Eaglish family of men, rd are apt to think ourselves a rather :mportant branch of it. British blood is in our veins; the majestic history of the British nation, its liberties, institutions, language, literature, law, juris prudence, are our inheritance. Have we not also inherited someth'1g of that dignity and vigor of national character which have. not solicited but commanded respect for the name and government of England in every . land 6n which the cun looks down? It would seem that we have not. It would seem that we have chosen for our national head a politician who thinks that the way io .dvance American interests and influence on the opposite shore of the Pacitic, and not send to far-away England the little foreign commerce of Clina which is not already under English control, is one which, instead of commanding the respect, will foster the conceit and provoke the insolence of Asiatice, who requite the vigorous policy of England with their trade, and the sentimental policy of America with their contemps. The same paper puts the case very forcibly, in the following extract from one of its editorials: The merit of the bill is that it covers and invites support-owa— ground broader then the Sand Lots, or than any interests peculiar. to the Pacific slope, or than any labor or class interess, or than any purpose of -political demagogism—a giana as broad as the nationalgood. . ° hat ground is the duty of a government resting on popular consent to guard the homogeniety of society agairstiotroiuction of incompatible elementsrom the arrested civilizations of Asia, Between western politics and Oriental politics, western morality and Oriental morality, western races and Oriental races, there has existed from a time beyond the utmost reach of history a gulf, deep as the unfathomable purposes of Jehovah, which nations have not been ab.e to bridge. ‘This supreme uational consideration seems to have found no place in the presidential mind. He was afraid the passage of tae bill would not be pleasing to the Oriental despot, Li Hung Chang, senior guardian of the infant emperor, and commander, etc., who dictates the government of China—provided that he does not impede the steady advancement of British interests and policy in that country. He was afraid its enactment might have a tendency. to _repel Oriental nations from. us and drive their trade and commerce into more friendly hands! How child like and bland must have been the smile of the Chinese ambassador when he sugzested his tender ideas toan American President who -18 more thoughtful of winning by soit soap the good will of an Oriental despot, whose policy toward all foreign countries is guided by “deceit, untruthfulness, and = an eradicable hatred,” than of Serving the greatest good of his own nation. EE Rev. Vr. Hamitton, whose sndden death in Oakland the other day was noticed, in a late lecture On the press propounded this significant question : “If itis nut ‘our individualdaty to go forth on a crusade against some evil, to. our financial rain, why is it the duty of newspaper Proprietors ?” That is a matter that comes home d'rectly to the people who are constantly urging editors to burn their fingers on questions here there is an honest difference of opiiten and a community about equally divided on the questions at issue, “Ir may seem best.to colonize the Chinese in Salt Lake ity, where they can wash out the “stains of polygamy. a SE SPP AIT SSS SSNS enone” ———— OUR EXCHANGEs. Half Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. , A GOOD IDEA, (Chicago Tribune.) The Ohinese bill has only one defeet. Boston should be exempted asa “treaty port” of entry for the Chinese, with the stipulation that the coolies who might be imported by the Six Companies into that port should not be distributed outside the New England States. A SERMON FOR WIVES. (Record-Union. There once lived a man who said he fell out of love with his wife on week days, but was head and ears in love with her Sunday when she dressed for church. This is an extravagant way of putting it, but the hasband’s statement contains a whole sermon on--which wives—may—meditate. : THE ALMIGHTY DOI" 4k; [S. F. Exchange.} That the love of money is still a ruling passion is again shown by the setting aside of the will of the late Senator Baker. It will be remembered that Mr. Baker left only a life interest in his estate to his mother and sister. But to secure the principal as well as the Jife interest, the ladies do not hesitate to go into court, throw the taint of insanity upon the son and. brother, and declare that the strong, vigorous and intellectual young man whom the people had honored beyond his years, was really incompetent to make a will, NEGKOPHOBIA. {N. Y. Tribune.) At the South, the Democratic par ty has no other basis for existence except hatred of the negro. In some Western States, it appeals with the same shameless demagogism to the hatred of the Celt for the Tevton, and in others to the hatred of the white for thered man. If there is a despicable prejudice anywhere in this land, of. which all decent men are heartily ashamed, the Democratic party has not failed to appeal to that prejudice, and to stake its existence upon the strength and permanence of this narrow and contemptible policy. WORKED OUT. [Onkland Times, ] Mr. Neilson, one of the editorial writers on the Examiner staff, has been compelled to withdraw on account of ill health. The trouble with him, as with many others in the same line of business, is that he has-been working himself to death. It would not be allowed in any of the great hewspaper offices East. Publishers and proprietors are too sagacious to allow their most talented writers to wear themselves out in a few years, because it is too difficult to replace them. It seems to be the rule in California to-do—all of the driving possible, and carefully avoid even the semblance of liberality. oe _____— Truekee Republican Notes. New York city is now counting among its market exhibits trout from Lake Tahoe, Truckee, McCloud and Humboldt rivers, L. D, Butt has gone to Meadow Lake to look after his mining —interests in that section, Mr. B. intends Opening a general supply store and hotel at Meadow Lake this summer. In consequence of the impassable conditionof the roads between Truckee aud Sierra Valley, the mercherts of Loyalton and Sierraville are compelled to ship their freight in by the way of Reno. The entire population of Emigrant Gap have signed a petition. to Congress, asking that honorable body te wait on His Excellency, the President, asking him to resign his office and give place to.some.other worthy, who will have some regard for the wishes of the people. That settles it. ——-~+-—_» + —. THERE is much comment because Arthur has not appointed a single Southern Republican to a place in his Cabinet. It is better that way, than if he had chosen some of the carpetbaggers of unsavory memory who used to maintain all of the turmoil there. But is it not in bad tastes at least, not to give any representation to this great and prominent section of the Union? ‘Phe true Republicans there have never beea vociferous in clamoring for offic, but itis nota good reason for igno ing them, HOTEL ARRIVALS. —_o—— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, STANLEY A. EDDY... Proprietor WEDNESDAY, April 19th, 1882, J. Harvrell, Virginia Cit . J. S. Scott, Tisch City. . D. Duryer, San Francisco, H. Sprung, City. J. E. Berry, Forest City, J. G. Kelsey, Sacray ento, H. VY. Reardan, City.T. M. Barr, Gold Flat. A. W. Trim,Gold Flat, Ww. F.-Cr, hston, City. Exasrvs Bonn, Clerk. LATEST NEWS: The Jennie Cramer m' The Lawreneé, Maas., strikers not mill has been ordered closed fof “six months. , This throws 2,500 persons out of employment. An explosionoccurved in the Black House collier, near Sunderland, England, on thé 18th, and it is feared that 23 persons were killed. Seven were rescued, badly burned, Preston Growers murdered his brother-in-law, Clarence Findley, Monday, at Emporium Pa., returned home and killed his wife, and then himself; Growers was drunk. There is a discussion at Salinas over the death of Maggie Dorris at the jury says she died of apoplexy, but the other jurymen-say her death was a violent one, as do two physicians. The roof of the Doe-Gul-y tvrrel on the Baltimore and Ohio P-ilroad caved Tuesday, burying twelve Jaborers under the debris. Some of them are probably fatally injured. The road was blockaded for several hours. -The company are widening the tunnel and the men irjured were at work when the accident. occarred, The New York Herald has _received a dispatch from Irkutska, Sibera, dated the 18th, which states that the Arctic relief exploring steamer Rodgers had been burned and sunk at Cape Serdze, and that the Herald correspondent, W. Gilder, was then at Verkhoi~‘k, somé 500 miles north of Yatousk, having brought the news overlrnd to that point, The Chicago Times’ Independence (Mo.) special says: A tornado, which eppeared to be a black funnel-shaped cloud, struck Brownsville, Mo., at 4 o'clock Tuesday afte1aoon. Seven persons were ‘nstrntly killed and itis believed that fifty were ‘1jured. Seventeen business, places and thirteen residences were demolished. The cloud rose after passing B.ownsville, 1d wasseen from here. It did slightdamage at Marshall. One-third of new Alexend-ia, Pa., was buraed on the 18th; a fire at Newton, Connecticut, destroyed property valued at $40,000; there was $45,000 fire at Seymonr, Conn.; the establishment of Walker, Tuthil & Brosnen, pr‘ater materials, 205 William street, N. Y., was damaged $40,000 by fire; the Sun Bleachery at North Providence and four cottazes, were burned; the Farragut House, at Rye Beach, WN. H., owas burned; there was a $65,000 blaze ‘1 Boston, a $25,000 one at Ca‘~o, I'L, while mountain fires are reng'ag nes New Philadelph'a, Pa. Cows For Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton’s ranch, £24-tf SOMETHING NEW! BUT THE BEST ! CLOCK BAKING POWDER FINE NICKEL. ?LATED CLOCK, guaranteed to be a perfect timepiece, and to last as long as any Clock, GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY SIX CANS OF CLOCK.BAKING POWDER. Guaranteed to g've perfect satistaction or money refunded. WILL MAKE LIGHTER AND WHITER BREAD THAN ¢NY OTHER BRAND, AND IT IS THE BEST. RS aaa Staliot 42 For sale by the following well-known der"ers who are authorized to guarantee it in-every respect : J.J. JACKSON, W. H. SMITH. Castle Bros. & Loupe, Manufacturers, San Francisco, April 21—2w MINING CONTRACT! Mine to be run West 50 Feet. Ground can be seen Wednesday and Thursday. Specifications can be seen at the Mine Office. ; Contract to be Awarded to th LOWEST RESPONSIBLE BIB. DER on Saturday, Apri 22d, at_1 o'clock, P.M. Murchie Gold a April 19-3¢ DR.A. BARKAN, pecialist for Diseases. Silver M. Co. —OF THE— EYE, EAR &THROAT, H’ RETURNED FROM EUROPE, AND. resumed practice at his former office, 305 Kearney st., San Francisco; ‘Opposite the CHRONICLE BUILDING. Office Hours from 10 to 11 A. M. and trom mh26-1m on trialat New Haven, Conn. ¥ ga ec having returned to work, the dpper 7 7: “7 7 ee Feo wh Wadia. 5 B ie ia —0—0—0—0—0.-10 0 —_0—_0 —0 —0 000.0 0 —0--0— Special Attractions for Spring and Summer ! —o—o—o0—o—0—0—0—0+0—0—0—0--0— 0 —o0—0—0— 0 — “IN GENTLEMEN'S SHOES: . “PRINCE A&BERT;” “ALEXts,” “ENGLISH BALMORALS, ‘ AND 20 OTHER NEAT AND DURABLE KINDS. ees IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS: Corral de Tierra. -The foreman’ of . 600 FOOT LEVEL AT MURCHIE ti ES CHILDREN'S, for ages BUNS, for all ages, ranted fast colors and not to shrink. ° ever brought to ‘ou ity. £2 YOUIN'S, for ages from 10 to 18 years. CUT IN THE LATFST NEW YORK AND PARIS STYLES, OF ALL THE. MOST POPULAR FABRICS. Ee ey Phe o utiemen's Neckwear : Ties—‘‘South Park,’” “Oscar Wilde,” ‘{Quartzite." Sentie Lethe “Trocadero,” ‘Four-in-Hand,” “Bradford,” and 100 other patterns Gentlemen's Hats : Straw-— “Eronze Mixed Canton,” “‘Feather Edged Fayal,’, open Dress— Vander ilt,” “Broadway,” “Nutri,” and 50 other styles for 1832, “Swansdown” Under vear—Handsome, Durable, Cheap and Comfortable. WarPeople about € travel should examine my immense assortment of Saratega Trunks. Just epened, a 1M "ne of Ladies’ this c BO Ex. MILLER from 3 to 10 years. sizes, and shapes. Fine French Kid Shoes—the best lot ATTENTION! . MR. E. DEGANEY, Champion Dyer & Scourer, AS OPENED A SHOP, nearly aed H Wells, Fargo & Co's Express Office in NEVADA CITY, in Sanford’s Building, Broad St,, Where he is now prepared to do a large business of Dyeing and Scouring Gent's Clothing, Ladies" Dresses, Kid Gloves, Furs, Laces, Curtains, Blankets, Flannels, etc. CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED. cage He wll also have an office at GRASS VALLEY. at Frank Lamblei’s Barber Shop, on Mill street. corner Bank Alley, PI ser Give him a call. All work guaranteed, and done by & new process just received from Paris." / Nevada City, April 16th. PROPERTY FOR SALE. Q* ACCOUNT OF FAILING HEALTH JAMES MEACHER SITUATED ON THE NORTH SIDE-OF THE SOUTH YUBA RIVER, ABOUT ONE MILE ABOVE WASHINGTON. THE PLACE CONTAINS ABOUT SIX ACRES, ALL FENCED, And well adapted for the raising of Vegetables, Fruit or Hay. For particulars inquire on the place, or address JAS. MEAGHER, a20-L0t P, O. Washington, Nevada Co.,Cal WILL BE SOLD AT COST! _W. RB. COE'S, BOOT AND SHOE STORE, ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY WINTER stock of Boots and Shoes, I will, for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arctics-and Rubbers at ACTUAL COST PRICES ! I guarantee all goods in my sto?e-to be of superior quality, of the best workmanship, and sécond to none in the market, Persons in want of BOOTS or SHO should call early and secure choice of as well as great bargains. My stock.must-be.reduced to R. COE Corner Main and Compfercial streets, NeSACRAMENTO. —o——. [DEALERS IN LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND CIGABS epl-tt FOR CITY ASSESSOR. —_ 1. NEMMEUL is hereby announced as a . . candidate for the office of City Assessor, Election, Monday, May ist. FOR TREASURER. OS. D. FLEMING is hereby announced asa candidate for re-election to the office of City Treasurer. Election May ist. FOR CITY MAHSHAI, 1tooSP. M, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. WOULD LIKE TO SELL HIS PLACE, . D< —Oon— x STUS B a . Ein ti ALDRIDGE will be a can iy SOMETHING NEW BOOTS ¢ SHOES VOGELMAN “& WEBBER AVE JUST RECEIVED FROM PHILli ADELPHIA, CINCINNATI and SAN FRANCISCO, a full line of Boots and Shoes for men, boys, es, misses and children, comprising mgny new styles for Spring and Sumner wear. A full assortment of Ladies’, Misses & Ch ildren’sShoe Always on hand. New Styles of Ladies’ Beaded Sandals, Ties, Opera Slippers, Vassar Ties and Sandals, Etc., Aad all kinds of. BOOTS and SHOES at Boitom Prices for Cash! We keep the largest and best Stock in the City from which to select. Thankful for past patronage, we hope to merit a continuance of the same, and ask Everybody to Give us a Call. No trouble to show goods. All goods guaranteed as represented. Orders from the Country promptly-attend ed_to. ; VOGELMAN & WELBER, al2 Broad st. opp. Citizens Bank; TO.LET. THE FORREST HOUSE (NEAR FOOT OF BROAD STREED) SUITABLE FOR BOARDING —AND— ¢ LODGING HOUSE, —— ; HOUSE: AND FURNITURE age ALL NEW, 4° FOURTEEN .s"«gi -SLEEPING ROOMS, furnishipge ed complete. Also’ Kitchen and Dining Room complete.— Also four other Rooms conneeted with the Saloon in front. Two Bars, furnished complete, in connection with Large Denne Hall, suitable for any business. : arties wishing to engage in a good paying business will apply on the premises, MRS. M, PINGREE, Nevada City, March 4th. (UTE Teachers . tute for Nevada County, wijl be held a m Schoel Building. Nevada City, MONDAY, APRIL 24th, 1882, And continue in session Five Days, THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE, is expected to put in an appearance. The’ public &re cordially invited to attend the sessions of the Institute. 9 : ~ JOHN T. WICKES, ’ County Superintendent. Nevada City, April 18, 1882, TEACHERS EXAMINATION. PS COUNTY. BOARD OF. EDUCATION will holdan examination at the Washington School House, Nevada City, on * Wednesday, May 3d, 1882, And continuing three days, A pplicants must register their names p ly, and pay the bag Sah dollar as required by law. tithmetie, “Written: at “eel Gansu, ‘ont @ . Orthography, Geography, "Defining and’ Word. sis, Penmanship, , Methods of » Composition and ry of the Uni: ogi gre Dg pee: 76 f To the above studies add With all the Furnitures. {2 Two-Bit Bottle Shoe Dressing . 9 “ HW ANNUAL“ MEETING OF THE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR MENS) YOUTH'S and BOY'S Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Avo Evenvrune Usuauty Fouso ina First Curss Crore House, ass. The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assort. ment of hs an CornoéeTei«en a We have on hand which embraces some of. the NOBBIEST AND. Most STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN TH IS MARKET, eee aS Our facilities in business enables us to sell goods ~ Cheaper Than Any Other Honse in the County . Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sgl] goods so low that ‘competition will be out of the question, WE MEAN BUSINESS, HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale “phat . 7 Murray Street, New York. ( 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. Honoluly, Sandwieh Islands, > ) COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY, Jatias and Centonen ™ Your earnest attention, your careful perusal of this advertisement is requested, that you may EXAMINE OUR PRICES IN COMPARISON WITH OTHER HOUSES ! Perhaps it will mark a new era in your history— a change in the tide of :your fortune. A pebble in the streamlet cast has changed the. course of many a river. A dew drop on the tiny plant has warped the giant oak forever. “qed We beg to inform you that we intend offering to the public Wonder! Bargains in Daves, White Goods, Ruchiag, ‘EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, COLLARETTS, And Thousands of European Noveltie SI VU “Mohair Dress Goods.. 9 cts Silk Scarf Forms, .50, 25 cts i ECC eons: Mee % Linen “Dates coats. 5“ Mammil Cloth, only .. 12h« ‘Edging, 3,5, 7 to.. 9 Me Sy ne 49 «4 Table Linen, ‘very heavy. 25 “ Fine Linen Towels, 9 to. 124 * Hoop Skirts. /0,.0. 0.1 49 Knowlton’s Black:Ink,only. 5 “ ts Ladies Silk Hankerchiefs. 4! Ladies Heavy Hose,only.. Ladies Celluloid Bracelets 4 Pansy Earrings, only. 7. Shoal. Twists. cc. 2.2. Safety Pins. © 7 ,. 4 oz twro-bit Cardcello Silk. 19 “ Jet’ Barringa 0.0 5.4:25 00), All wool Flannel Sacking. 69 “ Beautiful Jet Brooches. . 40.inch Cashmere, only.. 49°“ Flora Hair Ping. 200: .0.; BeautifulBlack Silk Fringe. 49 “ Children’s Children’s very heavy Hose. 19 “ Fine Rnchifig, only ... Gents’ full finished Socks:. 25 “ BarbarsZiinen Thread,.. 9 * . Gent’s Handkerchiefs. .. 9“ Wire-Magnetic Hair Brushes 25 « Sweet Bye and Bye Cologne. 19 “ Heavy Linen Crash... 125“ ) Ladies Back Com!s, 9, 25 and 49 “ OM Pings. a. cis ai as 9 ** ( Misses Handsome Neck Chains 19 “ Misses Lisle Thread Gloves. 19“ Six-Bit. ‘ Gream De Leis 39 * Colored Cot. Flannel.for Sacks 25 “ Two-Bit <. Oologne.;.,. 9. & utiful_Ties,-only Chars “. Beautiful Kid Gloves. . . . 30. Nearly all two bit articles.° 9 “ Gent’s Collar Buttons. . . 23, 9, 255s aX PLEASE DON'T ASK FOR CREDIT. With strict adhereice to the following rules we intend to push steadily forward HONORABLE DEALING, PROMPT AND “POLITE: ATTEN: TION, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, AND NO MISREPRESENTA TION. Yours Respectfully, wus wus com. BERNHARD: &: SHALLENBERGER, AMERICAN NINE CENT STORE. —Or— ? $1 to $10. ov) Hair Switches from $2 to $50. Invisible Hair Nets Invisible Pins, Curls, Puffs, “Frizzetes, &c., all'selling at. very low prices. HANGE HOorTEL. Call at the N ATIONAL Exc oe re-election to the office of . ;, Election Monday, Ast, : JOHN T. WICKES, ’ Secretary. ‘ “RR. P. UPTO, Jr. Water Waves from Aum Spring and Sumer stay Gite dee a ee th th

2 met sabe "THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL, . (Established in 1860. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. Nevaila County Oficial Press FRIDAY. APRIL 21. WORDS THAT BURN. The Chicago Times is not at all mealy-mouthed in is treatment of the veto. It shows that we have nothing to gain, but ‘‘an invasion of coolies and Asiatic contempt,” by patting China on her back, and that on the other hand the English, by their vigorous policy,have secured eighty per cent. of the trade. Says Yet this sentimental policy, —this policy of promoting American interests and influence in China by the “the diplomatic administration of soft soap,—the American president, with a Chinese ambassador at one ear and & Mass:chusetts preacher of universal brotherhood at the other, tells us is ** policy.” He informs us, moreover, that a policy more com patible with, or less degrading to, our national dignity, which would command some measure of Oriental respect instead of inviting Oriental contempt, must not be initiated, lest it should havea tendency to repel the Oriental nations from us and “drive their trade and commerce into more friendly hands !” Inte what more friendly hands would it be driven? Are those of © England more friendly? Is the English policy in China—the policy of the word sd the blow, and the blow sometimes first,—an evidence or a mavifes‘ation of the greater friendliness of that nation; and is this the reason that it has made England the commercial and diplomatic mistress of the Chinese empire? Or ie it because’ Asiatics, like a good ‘many other people, are more capable of appreciasing and respecting a policy of national dignity and force than one of national soft sono? We are a branch of the great Eaglish family of men, rd are apt to think ourselves a rather :mportant branch of it. British blood is in our veins; the majestic history of the British nation, its liberties, institutions, language, literature, law, juris prudence, are our inheritance. Have we not also inherited someth'1g of that dignity and vigor of national character which have. not solicited but commanded respect for the name and government of England in every . land 6n which the cun looks down? It would seem that we have not. It would seem that we have chosen for our national head a politician who thinks that the way io .dvance American interests and influence on the opposite shore of the Pacitic, and not send to far-away England the little foreign commerce of Clina which is not already under English control, is one which, instead of commanding the respect, will foster the conceit and provoke the insolence of Asiatice, who requite the vigorous policy of England with their trade, and the sentimental policy of America with their contemps. The same paper puts the case very forcibly, in the following extract from one of its editorials: The merit of the bill is that it covers and invites support-owa— ground broader then the Sand Lots, or than any interests peculiar. to the Pacific slope, or than any labor or class interess, or than any purpose of -political demagogism—a giana as broad as the nationalgood. . ° hat ground is the duty of a government resting on popular consent to guard the homogeniety of society agairstiotroiuction of incompatible elementsrom the arrested civilizations of Asia, Between western politics and Oriental politics, western morality and Oriental morality, western races and Oriental races, there has existed from a time beyond the utmost reach of history a gulf, deep as the unfathomable purposes of Jehovah, which nations have not been ab.e to bridge. ‘This supreme uational consideration seems to have found no place in the presidential mind. He was afraid the passage of tae bill would not be pleasing to the Oriental despot, Li Hung Chang, senior guardian of the infant emperor, and commander, etc., who dictates the government of China—provided that he does not impede the steady advancement of British interests and policy in that country. He was afraid its enactment might have a tendency. to _repel Oriental nations from. us and drive their trade and commerce into more friendly hands! How child like and bland must have been the smile of the Chinese ambassador when he sugzested his tender ideas toan American President who -18 more thoughtful of winning by soit soap the good will of an Oriental despot, whose policy toward all foreign countries is guided by “deceit, untruthfulness, and = an eradicable hatred,” than of Serving the greatest good of his own nation. EE Rev. Vr. Hamitton, whose sndden death in Oakland the other day was noticed, in a late lecture On the press propounded this significant question : “If itis nut ‘our individualdaty to go forth on a crusade against some evil, to. our financial rain, why is it the duty of newspaper Proprietors ?” That is a matter that comes home d'rectly to the people who are constantly urging editors to burn their fingers on questions here there is an honest difference of opiiten and a community about equally divided on the questions at issue, “Ir may seem best.to colonize the Chinese in Salt Lake ity, where they can wash out the “stains of polygamy. a SE SPP AIT SSS SSNS enone” ———— OUR EXCHANGEs. Half Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. , A GOOD IDEA, (Chicago Tribune.) The Ohinese bill has only one defeet. Boston should be exempted asa “treaty port” of entry for the Chinese, with the stipulation that the coolies who might be imported by the Six Companies into that port should not be distributed outside the New England States. A SERMON FOR WIVES. (Record-Union. There once lived a man who said he fell out of love with his wife on week days, but was head and ears in love with her Sunday when she dressed for church. This is an extravagant way of putting it, but the hasband’s statement contains a whole sermon on--which wives—may—meditate. : THE ALMIGHTY DOI" 4k; [S. F. Exchange.} That the love of money is still a ruling passion is again shown by the setting aside of the will of the late Senator Baker. It will be remembered that Mr. Baker left only a life interest in his estate to his mother and sister. But to secure the principal as well as the Jife interest, the ladies do not hesitate to go into court, throw the taint of insanity upon the son and. brother, and declare that the strong, vigorous and intellectual young man whom the people had honored beyond his years, was really incompetent to make a will, NEGKOPHOBIA. {N. Y. Tribune.) At the South, the Democratic par ty has no other basis for existence except hatred of the negro. In some Western States, it appeals with the same shameless demagogism to the hatred of the Celt for the Tevton, and in others to the hatred of the white for thered man. If there is a despicable prejudice anywhere in this land, of. which all decent men are heartily ashamed, the Democratic party has not failed to appeal to that prejudice, and to stake its existence upon the strength and permanence of this narrow and contemptible policy. WORKED OUT. [Onkland Times, ] Mr. Neilson, one of the editorial writers on the Examiner staff, has been compelled to withdraw on account of ill health. The trouble with him, as with many others in the same line of business, is that he has-been working himself to death. It would not be allowed in any of the great hewspaper offices East. Publishers and proprietors are too sagacious to allow their most talented writers to wear themselves out in a few years, because it is too difficult to replace them. It seems to be the rule in California to-do—all of the driving possible, and carefully avoid even the semblance of liberality. oe _____— Truekee Republican Notes. New York city is now counting among its market exhibits trout from Lake Tahoe, Truckee, McCloud and Humboldt rivers, L. D, Butt has gone to Meadow Lake to look after his mining —interests in that section, Mr. B. intends Opening a general supply store and hotel at Meadow Lake this summer. In consequence of the impassable conditionof the roads between Truckee aud Sierra Valley, the mercherts of Loyalton and Sierraville are compelled to ship their freight in by the way of Reno. The entire population of Emigrant Gap have signed a petition. to Congress, asking that honorable body te wait on His Excellency, the President, asking him to resign his office and give place to.some.other worthy, who will have some regard for the wishes of the people. That settles it. ——-~+-—_» + —. THERE is much comment because Arthur has not appointed a single Southern Republican to a place in his Cabinet. It is better that way, than if he had chosen some of the carpetbaggers of unsavory memory who used to maintain all of the turmoil there. But is it not in bad tastes at least, not to give any representation to this great and prominent section of the Union? ‘Phe true Republicans there have never beea vociferous in clamoring for offic, but itis nota good reason for igno ing them, HOTEL ARRIVALS. —_o—— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, STANLEY A. EDDY...... Proprietor WEDNESDAY, April 19th, 1882, J. Harvrell, Virginia Cit . J. S. Scott, Tisch City. . D. Duryer, San Francisco, H. Sprung, City. J. E. Berry, Forest City, J. G. Kelsey, Sacray ento, H. VY. Reardan, City.T. M. Barr, Gold Flat. A. W. Trim,Gold Flat, Ww. F.-Cr, hston, City. Exasrvs Bonn, Clerk. LATEST NEWS: The Jennie Cramer m' The Lawreneé, Maas., strikers not mill has been ordered closed fof “six months. , This throws 2,500 persons out of employment. An explosionoccurved in the Black House collier, near Sunderland, England, on thé 18th, and it is feared that 23 persons were killed. Seven were rescued, badly burned, Preston Growers murdered his brother-in-law, Clarence Findley, Monday, at Emporium Pa., returned home and killed his wife, and then himself; Growers was drunk. There is a discussion at Salinas over the death of Maggie Dorris at the jury says she died of apoplexy, but the other jurymen-say her death was a violent one, as do two physicians. The roof of the Doe-Gul-y tvrrel on the Baltimore and Ohio P-ilroad caved Tuesday, burying twelve Jaborers under the debris. Some of them are probably fatally injured. The road was blockaded for several hours. -The company are widening the tunnel and the men irjured were at work when the accident. occarred, The New York Herald has _received a dispatch from Irkutska, Sibera, dated the 18th, which states that the Arctic relief exploring steamer Rodgers had been burned and sunk at Cape Serdze, and that the Herald correspondent, W. Gilder, was then at Verkhoi~‘k, somé 500 miles north of Yatousk, having brought the news overlrnd to that point, The Chicago Times’ Independence (Mo.) special says: A tornado, which eppeared to be a black funnel-shaped cloud, struck Brownsville, Mo., at 4 o'clock Tuesday afte1aoon. Seven persons were ‘nstrntly killed and itis believed that fifty were ‘1jured. Seventeen business, places and thirteen residences were demolished. The cloud rose after passing B.ownsville, 1d wasseen from here. It did slightdamage at Marshall. One-third of new Alexend-ia, Pa., was buraed on the 18th; a fire at Newton, Connecticut, destroyed property valued at $40,000; there was $45,000 fire at Seymonr, Conn.; the establishment of Walker, Tuthil & Brosnen, pr‘ater materials, 205 William street, N. Y., was damaged $40,000 by fire; the Sun Bleachery at North Providence and four cottazes, were burned; the Farragut House, at Rye Beach, WN. H., owas burned; there was a $65,000 blaze ‘1 Boston, a $25,000 one at Ca‘~o, I'L, while mountain fires are reng'ag nes New Philadelph'a, Pa. Cows For Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton’s ranch, £24-tf SOMETHING NEW! BUT THE BEST ! CLOCK BAKING POWDER FINE NICKEL. ?LATED CLOCK, guaranteed to be a perfect timepiece, and to last as long as any Clock, GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY

SIX CANS OF CLOCK.BAKING POWDER. Guaranteed to g've perfect satistaction or money refunded. WILL MAKE LIGHTER AND WHITER BREAD THAN ¢NY OTHER BRAND, AND IT IS THE BEST. RS aaa Staliot 42 For sale by the following well-known der"ers who are authorized to guarantee it in-every respect : J.J. JACKSON, W. H. SMITH. Castle Bros. & Loupe, Manufacturers, San Francisco, April 21—2w MINING CONTRACT! Mine to be run West 50 Feet. Ground can be seen Wednesday and Thursday. Specifications can be seen at the Mine Office. ; Contract to be Awarded to th LOWEST RESPONSIBLE BIB. DER on Saturday, Apri 22d, at_1 o'clock, P.M. Murchie Gold a April 19-3¢ DR.A. BARKAN, pecialist for Diseases. Silver M. Co. —OF THE— EYE, EAR &THROAT, H’ RETURNED FROM EUROPE, AND. resumed practice at his former office, 305 Kearney st., San Francisco; ‘Opposite the CHRONICLE BUILDING. Office Hours from 10 to 11 A. M. and trom mh26-1m on trialat New Haven, Conn. ¥ ga ec having returned to work, the dpper 7 7: “7 7 ee Feo wh Wadia. 5 B ie ia —0—0—0—0—0.-10 0 —_0—_0 —0 —0 000.0 0 —0--0— Special Attractions for Spring and Summer ! —o—o—o0—o—0—0—0—0+0—0—0—0--0— 0 —o0—0—0— 0 — “IN GENTLEMEN'S SHOES: . “PRINCE A&BERT;” “ALEXts,” “ENGLISH BALMORALS, ‘ AND 20 OTHER NEAT AND DURABLE KINDS. ees IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS: Corral de Tierra. -The foreman’ of . 600 FOOT LEVEL AT MURCHIE ti ES CHILDREN'S, for ages BUNS, for all ages, ranted fast colors and not to shrink. ° ever brought to ‘ou ity. £2 YOUIN'S, for ages from 10 to 18 years. CUT IN THE LATFST NEW YORK AND PARIS STYLES, OF ALL THE. MOST POPULAR FABRICS. Ee ey Phe o utiemen's Neckwear : Ties—‘‘South Park,’” “Oscar Wilde,” ‘{Quartzite." Sentie Lethe “Trocadero,” ‘Four-in-Hand,” “Bradford,” and 100 other patterns Gentlemen's Hats : Straw-— “Eronze Mixed Canton,” “‘Feather Edged Fayal,’, open Dress— Vander ilt,” “Broadway,” “Nutri,” and 50 other styles for 1832, “Swansdown” Under vear—Handsome, Durable, Cheap and Comfortable. WarPeople about € travel should examine my immense assortment of Saratega Trunks. Just epened, a 1M "ne of Ladies’ this c BO Ex. MILLER from 3 to 10 years. sizes, and shapes. Fine French Kid Shoes—the best lot ATTENTION! . MR. E. DEGANEY, Champion Dyer & Scourer, AS OPENED A SHOP, nearly aed H Wells, Fargo & Co's Express Office in NEVADA CITY, in Sanford’s Building, Broad St,, Where he is now prepared to do a large business of Dyeing and Scouring Gent's Clothing, Ladies" Dresses, Kid Gloves, Furs, Laces, Curtains, Blankets, Flannels, etc. CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED. cage He wll also have an office at GRASS VALLEY. at Frank Lamblei’s Barber Shop, on Mill street. corner Bank Alley, PI ser Give him a call. All work guaranteed, and done by & new process just received from Paris." / Nevada City, April 16th. PROPERTY FOR SALE. Q* ACCOUNT OF FAILING HEALTH JAMES MEACHER SITUATED ON THE NORTH SIDE-OF THE SOUTH YUBA RIVER, ABOUT ONE MILE ABOVE WASHINGTON. THE PLACE CONTAINS ABOUT SIX ACRES, ALL FENCED, And well adapted for the raising of Vegetables, Fruit or Hay. For particulars inquire on the place, or address JAS. MEAGHER, a20-L0t P, O. Washington, Nevada Co.,Cal WILL BE SOLD AT COST! _W. RB. COE'S, BOOT AND SHOE STORE, ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY WINTER stock of Boots and Shoes, I will, for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arctics-and Rubbers at ACTUAL COST PRICES ! I guarantee all goods in my sto?e-to be of superior quality, of the best workmanship, and sécond to none in the market, Persons in want of BOOTS or SHO should call early and secure choice of as well as great bargains. My stock.must-be.reduced to R. COE Corner Main and Compfercial streets, NeSACRAMENTO. —o——. [DEALERS IN LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND CIGABS epl-tt FOR CITY ASSESSOR. —_ 1. NEMMEUL is hereby announced as a . . candidate for the office of City Assessor, Election, Monday, May ist. FOR TREASURER. OS. D. FLEMING is hereby announced asa candidate for re-election to the office of City Treasurer. Election May ist. FOR CITY MAHSHAI, 1tooSP. M, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. WOULD LIKE TO SELL HIS PLACE, . D< —Oon— x STUS B a . Ein ti ALDRIDGE will be a can iy SOMETHING NEW BOOTS ¢ SHOES VOGELMAN “& WEBBER AVE JUST RECEIVED FROM PHILli ADELPHIA, CINCINNATI and SAN FRANCISCO, a full line of Boots and Shoes for men, boys, es, misses and children, comprising mgny new styles for Spring and Sumner wear. A full assortment of Ladies’, Misses & Ch ildren’sShoe Always on hand. New Styles of Ladies’ Beaded Sandals, Ties, Opera Slippers, Vassar Ties and Sandals, Etc., Aad all kinds of. BOOTS and SHOES at Boitom Prices for Cash! We keep the largest and best Stock in the City from which to select. Thankful for past patronage, we hope to merit a continuance of the same, and ask Everybody to Give us a Call. No trouble to show goods. All goods guaranteed as represented. Orders from the Country promptly-attend ed_to. ; VOGELMAN & WELBER, al2 Broad st. opp. Citizens Bank; TO.LET. THE FORREST HOUSE (NEAR FOOT OF BROAD STREED) SUITABLE FOR BOARDING —AND— ¢ LODGING HOUSE, —— ; HOUSE: AND FURNITURE age ALL NEW, 4° FOURTEEN .s"«gi -SLEEPING ROOMS, furnishipge ed complete. Also’ Kitchen and Dining Room complete.— Also four other Rooms conneeted with the Saloon in front. Two Bars, furnished complete, in connection with Large Denne Hall, suitable for any business. : arties wishing to engage in a good paying business will apply on the premises, MRS. M, PINGREE, Nevada City, March 4th. (UTE Teachers . tute for Nevada County, wijl be held a m Schoel Building. Nevada City, MONDAY, APRIL 24th, 1882, And continue in session Five Days, THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE, is expected to put in an appearance. The’ public &re cordially invited to attend the sessions of the Institute. 9 : ~ JOHN T. WICKES, ’ County Superintendent. Nevada City, April 18, 1882, TEACHERS EXAMINATION. PS COUNTY. BOARD OF. EDUCATION will holdan examination at the Washington School House, Nevada City, on * Wednesday, May 3d, 1882, And continuing three days, A pplicants must register their names p ly, and pay the bag Sah dollar as required by law. tithmetie, “Written: at “eel Gansu, ‘ont @ . Orthography, Geography, "Defining and’ Word. sis, Penmanship, , Methods of » Composition and ry of the Uni: ogi gre Dg pee: 76 f To the above studies add With all the Furnitures. {2 Two-Bit Bottle Shoe Dressing . 9 “ HW ANNUAL“ MEETING OF THE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR MENS) YOUTH'S and BOY'S Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Avo Evenvrune Usuauty Fouso ina First Curss Crore House, ass.. The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assort. ment of hs an CornoéeTei«en a We have on hand which embraces some of. the NOBBIEST AND. Most STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN TH IS MARKET, eee aS Our facilities in business enables us to sell goods ~ Cheaper Than Any Other Honse in the County . Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sgl] goods so low that ‘competition will be out of the question, WE MEAN BUSINESS, HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale “phat . 7 Murray Street, New York. ( 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. Honoluly, Sandwieh Islands, > ) COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY, Jatias and Centonen ™ Your earnest attention, your careful perusal of this advertisement is requested, that you may EXAMINE OUR PRICES IN COMPARISON WITH OTHER HOUSES ! Perhaps it will mark a new era in your history— a change in the tide of :your fortune. A pebble in the streamlet cast has changed the. course of many a river. A dew drop on the tiny plant has warped the giant oak forever. “qed We beg to inform you that we intend offering to the public Wonder! Bargains in Daves, White Goods, Ruchiag, ‘EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, COLLARETTS, And Thousands of European Noveltie SI VU “Mohair Dress Goods.... 9 cts Silk Scarf Forms, .50, 25 cts i ECC eons: Mee % Linen “Dates coats.. 5“ Mammil Cloth, only .... 12h« ‘Edging, 3,5, 7 to... 9 Me Sy ne 49 «4 Table Linen, ‘very heavy.. 25 “ Fine Linen Towels, 9 to.. 124 * Hoop Skirts. /0,.0. 0.1 49 Knowlton’s Black:Ink,only. 5 “ ts Ladies Silk Hankerchiefs.. 4! Ladies Heavy Hose,only... Ladies Celluloid Bracelets 4 Pansy Earrings, only.. 7.. Shoal. Twists.. cc. 2.2.. Safety Pins.. © 7 ,. 4 oz twro-bit Cardcello Silk.. 19 “ Jet’ Barringa 0.0 5.4:25 00), All wool Flannel Sacking.. 69 “ Beautiful Jet Brooches.. .. 40.inch Cashmere, only... 49°“ Flora Hair Ping.. 200: .0.; BeautifulBlack Silk Fringe. 49 “ Children’s Children’s very heavy Hose.. 19 “ Fine Rnchifig, only ..... Gents’ full finished Socks:.. 25 “ BarbarsZiinen Thread,... 9 * . Gent’s Handkerchiefs.. ... 9“ Wire-Magnetic Hair Brushes 25 « Sweet Bye and Bye Cologne. 19 “ Heavy Linen Crash..... 125“ ) Ladies Back Com!s, 9, 25 and 49 “ OM Pings. a. cis ai as 9 ** ( Misses Handsome Neck Chains 19 “ Misses Lisle Thread Gloves. 19“ Six-Bit. ‘ Gream De Leis 39 * Colored Cot. Flannel.for Sacks 25 “ Two-Bit <. Oologne.;..,. 9. & utiful_Ties,-only Chars “. Beautiful Kid Gloves. .. . . 30. Nearly all two bit articles.° 9 “ Gent’s Collar Buttons. . . 23, 9, 255s aX PLEASE DON'T ASK FOR CREDIT. With strict adhereice to the following rules we intend to push steadily forward HONORABLE DEALING, PROMPT AND “POLITE: ATTEN: TION, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, AND NO MISREPRESENTA TION. Yours Respectfully, wus wus com. BERNHARD: &: SHALLENBERGER, AMERICAN NINE CENT STORE. —Or— ? $1 to $10. ov) Hair Switches from $2 to $50. Invisible Hair Nets Invisible Pins, Curls, Puffs, “Frizzetes, &c., all'selling at. very low prices. HANGE HOorTEL. Call at the N ATIONAL Exc oe re-election to the office of . ;, Election Monday, Ast, : JOHN T. WICKES, ’ Secretary. ‘ “RR. P. UPTO, Jr. Water Waves from Aum Spring and Sumer stay Gite dee a ee th th