August 18, 1882 (4 pages)

Pees ate Bete oe ge agit a oowllp wel ee . FRIDAY, Avaust 18, 1884. ‘ib oF digest ‘He heedeth not a blizzard’s howl, nor careth he den. : Ss Dganiee¥e ‘{Brooktyn Eagle.) seeeee ees enne “Tell me about -those de:r, delightful, blizzards you have in your éountry,” said the Brooklyn girl, folding her bands and looking up to him with a bewitching pleading glance. “] know they. inust be just to sweet for anything!” “Qh, they're sweetners!” ejaculated the Montana man, throwing one ‘PRIDAY.AUGUST 18.° . THE GHOULS REJOICE. It is with a good deal of gusto the A Montana Man's Vivid Exposition ‘a=a—a—" ant the Montana man leg over the other and warming to his subject. ‘‘You once get s bliz: j § zard after you, and you'll-wish you hadn’t any skirts on to bother you.” “And did you ever see one?” she ; . asked with profound interest. “Well, I should fire a grin!” ‘respon‘ed he politely. ‘I haves ‘been around when our neck 0’ the woods was toiling hard to save its -coanty y . Fepresentation. Why, Miss, I seen a blizzard tip a prairie fire right up on end, and it blazedvaway 4 streak of fire thiety miles high ! just tipped it right ap.’ “Gracious !’ squealed the gi:l. “‘I should’ have thought it would have blown it clear over!” “That's when you ketch your heel! You see, the fire struck agin a railroad locomotive that was pass“tag jing some eighty milesep,and~ the engine held it perpendicular,” exclaimed the Montana man. ‘‘You can’t fool a prairie fire mach ! When it came down it kept right on blazing, and the melted engine dropped on the track and run right to the roundhouse in a liquid stream. They . —_‘“Ft—was a church debt. i E pares Blancherd got‘into his b and drove back to Coluss. Ju Mayhew also returned to Red Biuff without loss of time. Senator Davis, accompan ty Sheriff to the office of J./H. Bolles, Presior Co., who lives Mr. Davis got home from San Francisco lastevening. He says that President Bolles talked in a courteous manner in relation to the suit, and immediately after the papers were served wrote a telegram to the C mpany’s Superintendent at ‘Snareuville directing him to close down the mines and to sell no water for hydraulic mining purposes. The injunction prohibited the sale of water for hydraulic mining purposes, as well as prohibited the Company from sk debris from eer -mines into the Yuba river or its tributsries. This is an entirely new festure in the injunction suits, and a very im t one. President Bolles told Davis thathe regarded J Temple's decision as just and wise. He also said that his company do aot wish to carry on their business. unlgwfully. If they could not mine without violating the law they would he satisfied to stop. Word was received from Smartsville last night that the Excelsior Company had discharged no men, but that there had been no water running in the mines yeste: day. The pooner a that the injunction will trictly obeyed. . There is no reason to doubt the good faith of the President of the Company, and he of course controls the Superintendent, and would be punishable for contempt in case the injunction were violated. James O'Brien was. fora long time Superintendent, but there was a change of management last Spring and he retired: from that position, Mr. O’Brien is supposed to still retain a large interest in the property We do not understand ony Mr. Bolles. quietly submita, as reported above, to have the Smartaville _property closed down without any attempt on his part to provide some way of continuing to work the mines the .cumpauy have bonght'and paid for. We presume he will take steps 1 not be possible that ‘the has thrown up the sponge.” The anti-miners seem to be in high glee over the fact that the prospect is good for robbing the Excelsior Company of its property, ruining the beautiful “town of Smarteville, and throwing out of employment a large number of men who have large families to support. At bringing about such a state of affairs none bat thearch-fiends wholine their pockets with gold would rejoice. rhe + Bolles ‘informed Mr. Davie that he regarded Judge Temple’s decision as just and wise,” but Bes we do not believe anything . of) the . kind. That Mr. Bolles has been misrepresented, there is no doubt ip our mind. The auti-miners and their organs are such infernal falsifiers that no.reliability can be placed ~on anything they sey: We await further developments in the Smartsville case. : " The Marysville Appeal copies the article from the TRANSCRIPT in relstion to the report pnt afloat in this city on Saturday to the effect that officérs were on the way to Nevada county to serve injunction pa; pers on the mines in the upper part hs . ‘of the county, heads the article ‘A e Panic on the Yuba,” and closes. it. with the remark that ‘‘Conscience _ + doth make cowards of us all.” We any, Panic, ‘except it might have : “heen’in the minds of the would-be a for they know that ; enough to close immediately to resume, for it can) Capon The miners are . ,. A funeral is too good a chanee for : e. 8Fave right up to him, and. he’ sleeping his eternal rest in the doghad to pack it on ice so as to freeze it into shape again! Oh, we have ice in our school district 1” * “T had no idea a blizzard was 30 powerful,” murmured the girl. ‘*Powerfal! Well, you may just shout, sister! Only two months azo a blizzard lifted the Powder river straight up in the air and carried it back seven miles in the woods! Your just deal your last giblet on the power! That river.is up in the trees yet, and we're building sawmills upside-duwn so as to get the water privilege! You read about these tornadoes. They’re only gusts.” “My!” exclaimed the girl. ‘A blizzard must be something terrible!” “Well, I should gobble distinctly!”. returned the Montana man, with a quiet smile. ‘‘Just before I left au old he blizzard struck our town, and whoo,ed us up about eighty feet! Town and all! We didn’t comé down for four weeks, and wozldn’t have been down yet, only’a Yankee threw a lfriat over the streak o’ wind and started. an elevator! Why, miss, you don't know no more about it than an old sock! Why, just south of us, one of ’em happened to hit a patch of country some fellows were surveying acd blew the whole line ot the road right through the surveyor’s transit! You bet! And the company lost its franchise, because the land granted to it was just rolled right over, and they had to build the road straight up and do-ru, or give it up!” **I don’t see how you manage to live insuch a country,” said the astonished girl. “Oh, we peg along!” courageous. response, ‘‘lt’s the greatest country outdoors! I remember one blizzard, though, that bothered us some. It happened to pop the Crow Rese:vation plump center, and just blow the whole bnsiness right over on’ our settlement, Indians, ground, crops, everything!” “On top of you!” ejacul ted the girl. “The same,” was the rephed the Montana man. ‘There we was, right under ‘em! The redskins didn’t dare go off their reservation for fear of war, and we didn't dare climb up through for fear of violating the treaty!” queried the girl. “Oh, you can’t hold us fellows down long.’ We're wild, wooly and hard to curry, miss, Then we've got the best soil in the world. We just planted a grain crop under that reservation apd in fourteen days the wheat crop had hoisted it up a hundred feet and there it stood! When the winter froze itinto that position we gathered the crop and moved out from ander it. Then tlfe vsaw came in the spring, and, miss, you’d just have busted your collar-band_ to their reservation dropped!” + She sat and looked at him with amazement, “But it isn’t all tragedy, Miss,” continued the Montana’ man. times. Glizzard slammed into Bud Kipple’: funeral. We mourners just aid tight down and hung on with om teeth, but the defunct hadn't ou: energy, avd he was hurled up pretty near a mile! -We never expected he was goin that way, and it must hav tbeen something of an astonisher tc Bud. Miss, he bots some down . yet!” “And yon didu’t bury him!” exclaimed the horrified gir].“Oh, we planted him! You don't find any lamenteds bunting — arotinu our parts for the benefit of religion fight. We just sat to and built 2 ‘But how ‘did you get out?” have seen them Crow Indiins when . rose “Blizzards has a funny. side. some. I. remember when a buck . pulled ap suddenly ‘in his pious reflections and rolled his eyes. ‘ “What a curious idea,” muttered the girl. ~ **You ket your ‘sweet life!” conceded the Montana mar. “‘By’ the way, the blizzard that struck Smallpox Ran wasateaser. The air was so black nobody coull see what was going on for an hour, and when they got around there was the prettiest lictle old ledge+you éver''s'uck your foot in. Yom!—, m—m, 1 reckon ‘not! Twenty ounces to the pound, and all wool. The biggest fiud ever known in them parts.” ““What was it?” asked the bew ildered girl. Amine! a bonanza! And them fellows worked it. Assayed $200 to the ounce and no limit to the game. But they lost it.” “*How?” ; ‘*3ome preachers from Minneso‘a came over and claimed that it had blowed from their State, and the Montana men had to give it up. The Minvesota men packed it on a wagon and touk it home.” __ “I didn’t know they could carry amine that way. What kind of a thing was it?” Minnesota fellows had been living off it fur yeare, and hadn’t had to sink a shaft. The placer was as soft as your check, and they hadn’t touched the main vein. It was s bonanza, and Smallpox Run has never been the same place since.” + “I never heard a. church debt called amine before,” sighed the girl. oe Then the Maiiteak man rose up and looked at her with mingled pity and contempt; for there are degrees of innocence that even a Montana man can’t tolerate. a eae In Nevada City, August ran 1882, to the wife of Jas. Monro, a daughter. Notice to the Public. NV RS. KATE. NELLIE. HOSKING, my wife, having lett my bed und board without just cause, . will gc ~ eee b for any debts contracted by h EOKGE. HGSKING. Nevada City, Ang. Kr 1882. ~ . we. JOHNSTON, . —or— Sacramento County, ILL he a candidate before ~ Republican District Conventi tion as a member of the Board of Foualizetion. q * NOTICE. Republican County Primary Eleetlon to Elect Delegates to State and District Conventions. T a mecting of the Republican County A Ventral Committee of Nevada County, held at the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Thursday, August 10th, 1882, if was unanimously Resolved, That the Twelve (12) poneneee to the Republican State and District Con. vention, to be held in Sacramento, on Wednesday. August 30, 1882, Be apportioned the Committee to the ve townships of the county, and that the townships be pa are hereby instructed to elect said Delegate or Delegates te the State Convention by Primary Election. Resolved, Ti atthe apportionment of the Delegat.s to the Conventions “be made as follows: Nevada Township $8, Grass Valley Township 2, and one to each of the remaining Townships of the County. Resolved, That the Primary Election for De‘egates to such Convention, shall be held On Saturday, August 19, 1882, Under and in conformity to the Pang at of the Primary Election Law, at following times and places e election Pinal be held in the Precincts of Nevada, Grass Valiey, Truckee and San Juan, between the hours of 2 o’olock, P. M. and 8 o'clock, P.M. Nevada City Precintts No. 1 and No. 2, are directed to hold their plection jointly at the City Hall. P. E. Hi Geo, A. Nihelland W G. ichard, East and West Grass Volley Precincts are directed to hold their elec ng Fremee! Bs at bg City Hall. Alex. Henderson P. Stone and Geo. Quick J North San Juan precinet. 8. McBride Inspector, !. A, Stidgerand J. Statler Jechgese ato sinc yar J. L. Levies Inspector, At. ajl other Predinate the election shall be held between the hours of 6 o’clocR P. mM. and 8 o'clock P.M., in such manrer as the voters present shail deciare. Blue Tent Precinct. Inspector Wm. H. Mio Ranch Precinct. Inspector Wm. Forest Springs Precinct. Inspector Jos. 8 ieok Vista Precinct. Inspector D. M. Gottaxe Hill Precinct, Inspector J. M. BE cay 3 and Ready Precinct. Inspector = Odin Spring Precinct Inspector “H. L. sae Anthony House Precinct. Inspector A. Rapp. Pleasant Ridge Precinct. Inspector J. C. Buckland. Mooney Flat Precinct, Inspector Henry Fiene, Speqcerse TF Eronises. Precinct, Boca hoary Precinct Pam) “Tuspector ys P. Relief Hill Precinct. Inspector R. Pen Lake (ity Precinct. Inspector P.A. ine. Columbia, Hill Precinct. Inspector A. H. owes Precinet. Inspector’ Geo. A. Ellis. Washington Precinct Inspeetor Vanondsoorn. = Precinct. Inspector E. Ba in. le Preset. Inspector J. BirehvilleP Apepecses R. Themes. Inspector Wm. acelin: Ss sccm Precinct. Inspector H. 0. His: *Chetokes Preeinet. Inspector L. D. Rathun. ? : Little York Precinct. 1 vtor Samuel Wheeler. — Lowell Hill Precinct, Inspector —-— BadS*fiunt's Hill Precinct. Inspector A. G Turner. tee Pe Pee Inspector B. F. Snell. svar the rte of et pete are directed age mets to Erastus Bond, Nevada City, See’y enteal Sa. z tering to yote, voted the electoral t eet of: tarfield and Arthur, or have so voted * entitled to vote atr lection, intend to act in good. faith Bema re that this notice be publish a in the Rovada, Del ‘TRANSCRIPT, allett. a Fiat Precinct. Inspector H. At> (Successor to W. C. MERRILI,) MERCHANT TAILOR, Pine Street, rear of Vinton’s Drvg Store, © WEVADA CITY, CAL. First Class Work At Reasonable Prices. 0 ¢ Garments cut in the Latest style and Satisfaction Guaranteed in every particular. —o——_ A FIRST CLASS STCCK OF Imported and Domestic Cloths, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. at Gane _ Thankfal for past patronage, I request a continuance of the same. 18 and 20 Commercial Street, . NEVADA CITY. —— 0 J. J. JACKSON, PROP’R. _AGENT FOR— BOSS COFFEE POT, —. “‘EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER, _THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking Powder, English Imported Cakes, and a full line of First-Class Groceries & Provisions. 0 MRS, LESTEK AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CP.AWFORD. MKS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER. AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . LESTER ANB CRAWFORD. . LESTER AND CRAWFORD, . LESTER AND CRAWFORD o-——_——_ A NEW DEPARTURE. ——o—— Milinery Goods FTO New York! . New Goods J me Opened. “kie . OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. bith Tuis WEEK WE OFFER SPECIAL. INDUCEMENTS ° MILLINERY DEPARTMENT: — o-—— Goods at Retail Sold:at Sen Francisco Wholesale Prices ! $6.00 Plumés for. $4.50. $5.00 Plumes for $3.00 $4.00 Plumes for $2.00. — 0-—— $1.50 Tips for $1.00 The Finest Assortment of Flowers ever brought to this city at equally Low Rates. so eS oat0h iter BEAUTIFUL seal 5 and 10 CENTS EACH. Great Bargains i in Hats. HATS TRIMMED T To ORDER. o-—-— . §= Polite attention whether you purchase or not MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. Near’ the Union Hotel, Main Street, Nevada City. eet Qa ee > : MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MIS. LESRER AND CHEWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, "MBS. LE~TER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. D. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: % aaron AND CRAWFOR 1H MoKENNA, : sEARNARD & SHALLENBERGE, £5 AND= THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, : FOR (CENTLEMEN:.AND; BOYS, ‘Gent’sF urnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Trunks, Valises, etc. etc,, HAVE JUST; — RECEIVED AT THE CLOTEINS: EM or BH, CASPER, CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL — NEVADA CITY, ra’ Ve ‘ @. These Goods have just'.been received ‘from the Eastern manufactories and are now offered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES, Persons in want of any article in mv line will ‘ -ave money by examining my Goods and Prices before making their purchases elsewhere. . DON’T FORCET THE PLACE. = ~K CASPER: cor. Pine: & IMMENSE REDUCTION EVERYTHING REDUCED ! REDUCED! GREAT SPRCIAL THRTY DAYS SLAUGHTER! SALE WILL BEGIN JULY 18th AT THE AND POSITIVELY END» AUGUST 18th. Everything Slaughtered, Slaughtered ! In order to make room for our IMMENSE FALL STOCK ~ Now leaving New York City. REDUCED! REDUCED! 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BolBleck Ink. p<6ksveee ais 3 and 5c 49, 99, $1.19, $1 49c]Kid Gloves, all shades. . -. +81 49e We can only state the price of a few articles, our stock being too large. af bike ewe “ We have also a full line of LADIES" UNDERWEAR, + Which we will sell at Very Low Prices. 2 Orders by mail filed the same day as received, and es we would-be ylad to encourage such ri patronage. lirnbe a thorough examination of all the ponds in our éstablishment will not incur any obliga_tion to purchase, therefore come and see — with perfect freedom. Yours Respectfully, wud DOOR .TO CITY HALL, E following ‘. Fand registered May 3d, 1882, and prior Lorene 268, 207, 280, se, Sr 4 i 816, 294 Commercial sls. AINAXAB, The Celebrated Fgyptien Elixi for the Skin. We herewith od a few testimonials San Francisco, March 29, 1882, Gentlemen : I have been using your Ainaxab, and find it a most delicious <r not only b 1 but forthe skin. I shall continue Sige use it.—. Please send me three bottles. _ Yours Truly, Directress Geuinens Opera ey r , Francisco, Thave used your AINAXAB in my ith uch pleased wi its action. It has a pleasant coolin sation to the skin, and to those aff with pore a or face worms, I can heartily it, as their removal is almost in4 for'some time, and:am m' . stantaneous, one or two applications accom. . result, plishin; the desired . Dr. CHAS. W. H 202 Stockton Street, San San Fra April 17, 1882. Gentlemen :—I have your AINAXAB for two months, and find that it all Lg IBAKD, it is the best thing to remove the bad effects of paints or dry. make up. 1 shall continue to useit.as it gives me entire satisfaction. Respectfully yours, eae LOUISE. LESTER, Prima Donna, Tivoli Theatre. I am notin the habit of givng testimoniaie, bat Ss mein say to those whe powders of any kind, that none has ot zmore,stiiection or 4 comfort than ir MNAXAB. I feel _convincbd that siken ence used, no lady will be without it. 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Pees ate Bete oe ge agit a oowllp wel ee . FRIDAY, Avaust 18, 1884. ‘ib oF digest ‘He heedeth not a blizzard’s howl, nor careth he den. : Ss Dganiee¥e ‘{Brooktyn Eagle.) seeeee ees enne “Tell me about -those de:r, delightful, blizzards you have in your éountry,” said the Brooklyn girl, folding her bands and looking up to him with a bewitching pleading glance. “] know they. inust be just to sweet for anything!” “Qh, they're sweetners!” ejaculated the Montana man, throwing one ‘PRIDAY.AUGUST 18.° . THE GHOULS REJOICE. It is with a good deal of gusto the A Montana Man's Vivid Exposition ‘a=a—a—" ant the Montana man leg over the other and warming to his subject. ‘‘You once get s bliz: j § zard after you, and you'll-wish you hadn’t any skirts on to bother you.” “And did you ever see one?” she ; . asked with profound interest. “Well, I should fire a grin!” ‘respon‘ed he politely. ‘I haves ‘been around when our neck 0’ the woods was toiling hard to save its -coanty y . Fepresentation. Why, Miss, I seen a blizzard tip a prairie fire right up on end, and it blazedvaway 4 streak of fire thiety miles high ! just tipped it right ap.’ “Gracious !’ squealed the gi:l. “‘I should’ have thought it would have blown it clear over!” “That's when you ketch your heel! You see, the fire struck agin a railroad locomotive that was pass“tag jing some eighty milesep,and~ the engine held it perpendicular,” exclaimed the Montana man. ‘‘You can’t fool a prairie fire mach ! When it came down it kept right on blazing, and the melted engine dropped on the track and run right to the roundhouse in a liquid stream. They . —_‘“Ft—was a church debt. i E pares Blancherd got‘into his b and drove back to Coluss. Ju Mayhew also returned to Red Biuff without loss of time. Senator Davis, accompan ty Sheriff to the office of J./H. Bolles, Presior Co., who lives Mr. Davis got home from San Francisco lastevening. He says that President Bolles talked in a courteous manner in relation to the suit, and immediately after the papers were served wrote a telegram to the C mpany’s Superintendent at ‘Snareuville directing him to close down the mines and to sell no water for hydraulic mining purposes. The injunction prohibited the sale of water for hydraulic mining purposes, as well as prohibited the Company from sk debris from eer -mines into the Yuba river or its tributsries. This is an entirely new festure in the injunction suits, and a very im t one. President Bolles told Davis thathe regarded J Temple's decision as just and wise. He also said that his company do aot wish to carry on their business. unlgwfully. If they could not mine without violating the law they would he satisfied to stop. Word was received from Smartsville last night that the Excelsior Company had discharged no men, but that there had been no water running in the mines yeste: day. The pooner a that the injunction will trictly obeyed. . There is no reason to doubt the good faith of the President of the Company, and he of course controls the Superintendent, and would be punishable for contempt in case the injunction were violated. James O'Brien was. fora long time Superintendent, but there was a change of management last Spring and he retired: from that position, Mr. O’Brien is supposed to still retain a large interest in the property We do not understand ony Mr. Bolles. quietly submita, as reported above, to have the Smartaville _property closed down without any attempt on his part to provide some way of continuing to work the mines the .cumpauy have bonght'and paid for. We presume he will take steps 1 not be possible that ‘the has thrown up the sponge.” The anti-miners seem to be in high glee over the fact that the prospect is good for robbing the Excelsior Company of its property, ruining the beautiful “town of Smarteville, and throwing out of employment a large number of men who have large families to support. At bringing about such a state of affairs none bat thearch-fiends wholine their pockets with gold would rejoice. rhe + Bolles ‘informed Mr. Davie that he regarded Judge Temple’s decision as just and wise,” but Bes we do not believe anything . of) the . kind. That Mr. Bolles has been misrepresented, there is no doubt ip our mind. The auti-miners and their organs are such infernal falsifiers that no.reliability can be placed ~on anything they sey: We await further developments in the Smartsville case. : " The Marysville Appeal copies the article from the TRANSCRIPT in relstion to the report pnt afloat in this city on Saturday to the effect that officérs were on the way to Nevada county to serve injunction pa; pers on the mines in the upper part hs . ‘of the county, heads the article ‘A e Panic on the Yuba,” and closes. it. with the remark that ‘‘Conscience _ + doth make cowards of us all.” We any, Panic, ‘except it might have : “heen’in the minds of the would-be a for they know that ; enough to close immediately to resume, for it can) Capon The miners are . ,. A funeral is too good a chanee for : e. 8Fave right up to him, and. he’ sleeping his eternal rest in the doghad to pack it on ice so as to freeze it into shape again! Oh, we have ice in our school district 1” * “T had no idea a blizzard was 30 powerful,” murmured the girl. ‘*Powerfal! Well, you may just shout, sister! Only two months azo a blizzard lifted the Powder river straight up in the air and carried it back seven miles in the woods! Your just deal your last giblet on the power! That river.is up in the trees yet, and we're building sawmills upside-duwn so as to get the water privilege! You read about these tornadoes. They’re only gusts.” “My!” exclaimed the girl. ‘A blizzard must be something terrible!” “Well, I should gobble distinctly!”. returned the Montana man, with a quiet smile. ‘‘Just before I left au old he blizzard struck our town, and whoo,ed us up about eighty feet! Town and all! We didn’t comé down for four weeks, and wozldn’t have been down yet, only’a Yankee threw a lfriat over the streak o’ wind and started. an elevator! Why, miss, you don't know no more about it than an old sock! Why, just south of us, one of ’em happened to hit a patch of country some fellows were surveying acd blew the whole line ot the road right through the surveyor’s transit! You bet! And the company lost its franchise, because the land granted to it was just rolled right over, and they had to build the road straight up and do-ru, or give it up!” **I don’t see how you manage to live insuch a country,” said the astonished girl. “Oh, we peg along!” courageous. response, ‘‘lt’s the greatest country outdoors! I remember one blizzard, though, that bothered us some. It happened to pop the Crow Rese:vation plump center, and just blow the whole bnsiness right over on’ our settlement, Indians, ground, crops, everything!” “On top of you!” ejacul ted the girl. “The same,” was the rephed the Montana man. ‘There we was, right under ‘em! The redskins didn’t dare go off their reservation for fear of war, and we didn't dare climb up through for fear of violating the treaty!” queried the girl. “Oh, you can’t hold us fellows down long.’ We're wild, wooly and hard to curry, miss, Then we've got the best soil in the world. We just planted a grain crop under that reservation apd in fourteen days the wheat crop had hoisted it up a hundred feet and there it stood! When the winter froze itinto that position we gathered the crop and moved out from ander it. Then tlfe vsaw came in the spring, and, miss, you’d just have busted your collar-band_ to their reservation dropped!” + She sat and looked at him with amazement, “But it isn’t all tragedy, Miss,” continued the Montana’ man. times. Glizzard slammed into Bud Kipple’: funeral. We mourners just aid tight down and hung on with om teeth, but the defunct hadn't ou: energy, avd he was hurled up pretty near a mile! -We never expected he was goin that way, and it must hav tbeen something of an astonisher tc Bud. Miss, he bots some down . yet!” “And yon didu’t bury him!” exclaimed the horrified gir].“Oh, we planted him! You don't find any lamenteds bunting — arotinu our parts for the benefit of religion fight. We just sat to and built 2 ‘But how ‘did you get out?” have seen them Crow Indiins when . rose “Blizzards has a funny. side. some. I. remember when a buck . pulled ap suddenly ‘in his pious reflections and rolled his eyes. ‘ “What a curious idea,” muttered the girl. ~ **You ket your ‘sweet life!” conceded the Montana mar. “‘By’ the way, the blizzard that struck Smallpox Ran wasateaser. The air was so black nobody coull see what was going on for an hour, and when they got around there was the prettiest lictle old ledge+you éver''s'uck your foot in. Yom!—, m—m, 1 reckon ‘not! Twenty ounces to the pound, and all wool. The biggest fiud ever known in them parts.” ““What was it?” asked the bew ildered girl. Amine! a bonanza! And them fellows worked it. Assayed $200 to the ounce and no limit to the game. But they lost it.” “*How?” ; ‘*3ome preachers from Minneso‘a came over and claimed that it had blowed from their State, and the Montana men had to give it up. The Minvesota men packed it on a wagon and touk it home.” __ “I didn’t know they could carry amine that way. What kind of a thing was it?” Minnesota fellows had been living off it fur yeare, and hadn’t had to sink a shaft. The placer was as soft as your check, and they hadn’t touched the main vein. It was s bonanza, and Smallpox Run has never been the same place since.” + “I never heard a. church debt called amine before,” sighed the girl. oe Then the Maiiteak man rose up and looked at her with mingled pity and contempt; for there are degrees of innocence that even a Montana man can’t tolerate. a eae In Nevada City, August ran 1882, to the wife of Jas. Monro, a daughter. Notice to the Public. NV RS. KATE. NELLIE. HOSKING, my wife, having lett my bed und board without just cause, . will gc ~ eee b for any debts contracted by h EOKGE. HGSKING. Nevada City, Ang. Kr 1882. ~ . we. JOHNSTON, . —or— Sacramento County, ILL he a candidate before ~ Republican District Conventi tion as a member of the Board of Foualizetion. q * NOTICE. Republican County Primary Eleetlon to Elect Delegates to State and District Conventions. T a mecting of the Republican County A Ventral Committee of Nevada County, held at the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Thursday, August 10th, 1882, if was unanimously Resolved, That the Twelve (12) poneneee to the Republican State and District Con. vention, to be held in Sacramento, on Wednesday. August 30, 1882, Be apportioned the Committee to the ve townships of the county, and that the townships be pa are hereby instructed to elect said Delegate or Delegates te the State Convention by Primary Election. Resolved, Ti atthe apportionment of the Delegat.s to the Conventions “be made as follows: Nevada Township $8, Grass Valley Township 2, and one to each of the remaining Townships of the County. Resolved, That the Primary Election for

De‘egates to such Convention, shall be held On Saturday, August 19, 1882, Under and in conformity to the Pang at of the Primary Election Law, at following times and places e election Pinal be held in the Precincts of Nevada, Grass Valiey, Truckee and San Juan, between the hours of 2 o’olock, P. M. and 8 o'clock, P.M. Nevada City Precintts No. 1 and No. 2, are directed to hold their plection jointly at the City Hall. P. E. Hi Geo, A. Nihelland W G. ichard, East and West Grass Volley Precincts are directed to hold their elec ng Fremee! Bs at bg City Hall. Alex. Henderson P. Stone and Geo. Quick J North San Juan precinet. 8. McBride Inspector, !. A, Stidgerand J. Statler Jechgese ato sinc yar J. L. Levies Inspector, At. ajl other Predinate the election shall be held between the hours of 6 o’clocR P. mM. and 8 o'clock P.M., in such manrer as the voters present shail deciare. Blue Tent Precinct. Inspector Wm. H. Mio Ranch Precinct. Inspector Wm. Forest Springs Precinct. Inspector Jos. 8 ieok Vista Precinct. Inspector D. M. Gottaxe Hill Precinct, Inspector J. M. BE cay 3 and Ready Precinct. Inspector = Odin Spring Precinct Inspector “H. L. sae Anthony House Precinct. Inspector A. Rapp. Pleasant Ridge Precinct. Inspector J. C. Buckland. Mooney Flat Precinct, Inspector Henry Fiene, Speqcerse TF Eronises. Precinct, Boca hoary Precinct Pam) “Tuspector ys P. Relief Hill Precinct. Inspector R. Pen Lake (ity Precinct. Inspector P.A. ine. Columbia, Hill Precinct. Inspector A. H. owes Precinet. Inspector’ Geo. A. Ellis. Washington Precinct Inspeetor Vanondsoorn. = Precinct. Inspector E. Ba in. le Preset. Inspector J. BirehvilleP Apepecses R. Themes. Inspector Wm. acelin: Ss sccm Precinct. Inspector H. 0. His: *Chetokes Preeinet. Inspector L. D. Rathun. ? : Little York Precinct. 1 vtor Samuel Wheeler. — Lowell Hill Precinct, Inspector —-— BadS*fiunt's Hill Precinct. Inspector A. G Turner. tee Pe Pee Inspector B. F. Snell. svar the rte of et pete are directed age mets to Erastus Bond, Nevada City, See’y enteal Sa. z tering to yote, voted the electoral t eet of: tarfield and Arthur, or have so voted * entitled to vote atr lection, intend to act in good. faith Bema re that this notice be publish a in the Rovada, Del ‘TRANSCRIPT, allett. a Fiat Precinct. Inspector H. At> (Successor to W. C. MERRILI,) MERCHANT TAILOR, Pine Street, rear of Vinton’s Drvg Store, © WEVADA CITY, CAL. First Class Work At Reasonable Prices. 0 ¢ Garments cut in the Latest style and Satisfaction Guaranteed in every particular. —o——_ A FIRST CLASS STCCK OF Imported and Domestic Cloths, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. at Gane _ Thankfal for past patronage, I request a continuance of the same. 18 and 20 Commercial Street, . NEVADA CITY. —— 0 J. J. JACKSON, PROP’R. _AGENT FOR— BOSS COFFEE POT, —. “‘EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER, _THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking Powder, English Imported Cakes, and a full line of First-Class Groceries & Provisions. 0 MRS, LESTEK AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CP.AWFORD. MKS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER. AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . LESTER ANB CRAWFORD. . LESTER AND CRAWFORD, . LESTER AND CRAWFORD o-——_——_ A NEW DEPARTURE. ——o—— Milinery Goods FTO New York! . New Goods J me Opened. “kie . OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. bith Tuis WEEK WE OFFER SPECIAL. INDUCEMENTS ° MILLINERY DEPARTMENT: — o-—— Goods at Retail Sold:at Sen Francisco Wholesale Prices ! $6.00 Plumés for. $4.50. $5.00 Plumes for $3.00 $4.00 Plumes for $2.00. — 0-—— $1.50 Tips for $1.00 The Finest Assortment of Flowers ever brought to this city at equally Low Rates. so eS oat0h iter BEAUTIFUL seal 5 and 10 CENTS EACH. Great Bargains i in Hats. HATS TRIMMED T To ORDER. o-—-— . §= Polite attention whether you purchase or not MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. Near’ the Union Hotel, Main Street, Nevada City. eet Qa ee > : MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MIS. LESRER AND CHEWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, "MBS. LE~TER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. D. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: % aaron AND CRAWFOR 1H MoKENNA, : sEARNARD & SHALLENBERGE, £5 AND= THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, : FOR (CENTLEMEN:.AND; BOYS, ‘Gent’sF urnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Trunks, Valises, etc. etc,, HAVE JUST; — RECEIVED AT THE CLOTEINS: EM or BH, CASPER, CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL — NEVADA CITY, ra’ Ve ‘ @. These Goods have just'.been received ‘from the Eastern manufactories and are now offered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES, Persons in want of any article in mv line will ‘ -ave money by examining my Goods and Prices before making their purchases elsewhere. . DON’T FORCET THE PLACE. = ~K CASPER: cor. Pine: & IMMENSE REDUCTION EVERYTHING REDUCED ! REDUCED! GREAT SPRCIAL THRTY DAYS SLAUGHTER! SALE WILL BEGIN JULY 18th AT THE AND POSITIVELY END» AUGUST 18th. Everything Slaughtered, Slaughtered ! In order to make room for our IMMENSE FALL STOCK ~ Now leaving New York City. REDUCED! REDUCED! Ecru Lace Bunting, former: price Satin, all shades, former’ price —-—0 SP cents, NOW. «2s os 190] $1 00, nows 6652 eased. 3s 89: Navy Blue Lace Runtiny, former Fine Marsailles Spreads.. earths s $1 49c price 39-cents,now..... -19¢] White ° ee rset OMe Garnet Lace Bunting, former Ladies’ White Sacques... $1 49c price 39 cents, now.... 19cjLadies’ Night Gowns..... 99 Child’s White Bonnet.... 25cjLadies’ White Aprons..:.. Ladies’ Hair Nets Mohair, all shades, former price 39 cents, now. . 65.25.. .8 40 inch Cashmere, former price 75 cents, now....... 49cfToilet Sets. 22.05.0000 ‘25 and 39c¢ Plaids,’all shades, former price Lace Tidies, all sizes, 9,12}, 19,25,49c 25 cents, now....... 19:] White Lace... 5.7.9, 19, 25, 49¢ Summer Ginghams, former prise Ewbroidery...5, 7, 9, 19, 25, 49¢ 16 2-3 cents, now.:.... 124cjLinen Towels.. . . 9, 19, 25, 39, 49 Beautiful Brocaded Ribbons, forLinen Crash.. .. iia k OER ee eu 1 the . mer price 49 cents, now.. .° Corsets... BolBleck Ink.. p<6ksveee ais 3 and 5c 49, 99, $1.19, $1 49c]Kid Gloves, all shades. . -. +81 49e We can only state the price of a few articles, our stock being too large. af bike ewe “ We have also a full line of LADIES" UNDERWEAR, + Which we will sell at Very Low Prices. 2 Orders by mail filed the same day as received, and es we would-be ylad to encourage such ri patronage. lirnbe a thorough examination of all the ponds in our éstablishment will not incur any obliga_tion to purchase, therefore come and see — with perfect freedom. Yours Respectfully, wud DOOR .TO CITY HALL, E following ‘. Fand registered May 3d, 1882, and prior Lorene 268, 207, 280, se, Sr 4 i 816, 294 Commercial sls. AINAXAB, The Celebrated Fgyptien Elixi for the Skin. We herewith od a few testimonials San Francisco, March 29, 1882, Gentlemen : I have been using your Ainaxab, and find it a most delicious <r not only b 1 but forthe skin. I shall continue Sige use it.—. Please send me three bottles. _ Yours Truly, Directress Geuinens Opera ey r , Francisco, Thave used your AINAXAB in my ith uch pleased wi its action. It has a pleasant coolin sation to the skin, and to those aff with pore a or face worms, I can heartily it, as their removal is almost in4 for'some time, and:am m' . stantaneous, one or two applications accom. . result, plishin; the desired . Dr. CHAS. W. H 202 Stockton Street, San San Fra April 17, 1882. Gentlemen :—I have your AINAXAB for two months, and find that it all Lg IBAKD, it is the best thing to remove the bad effects of paints or dry. make up. 1 shall continue to useit.as it gives me entire satisfaction. Respectfully yours, eae LOUISE. LESTER, Prima Donna, Tivoli Theatre. I am notin the habit of givng testimoniaie, bat Ss mein say to those whe powders of any kind, that none has ot zmore,stiiection or 4 comfort than ir MNAXAB. I feel _convincbd that siken ence used, no lady will be without it. From my own experience and upon others, I am thoroughly convin ite aly ou claim, M. KRAKER.: Nucleus Hotel. ee Franciscd, If vou-do,not find the AINAXAB at your drug ‘enclose One Dollar in in ps or postal order to our address, and i will Le cout by exvress free of bth etd MFG CO. “REDINGTON & & CO. — 8. F. County Berip. Warrants on the General oe Len ty ~HOPKINS ACADEMY, OAKLAND, CAL. .Broan. STREET, Nevapa a. eee the good qualities you claim for "9 I think © observation of the effects of the AINAY SS ‘ in ¢ the let wa) onl: thr you thr ses: the cra ko do jo wi at an 07; go ye on Ov en co