Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4

ia
2
. ‘ ‘
A FORTUNE IN A POCKET.
he Daily Transcript. 3 Pe
an A Tallor’s Honesty and Nerve Tested in
\_ published Daily (Mondays excepted) bY . > » Carious Manner.
kr OX Minnes’o1s tailor wal sotiewhat >
o —-BROWN © CALKINS surprised th: ier day, :
‘A man cai.» ‘1 his shop with a pair of
SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1888. trousers and asked him te do a little
mending. He said he was going out of
ae town for the night, and when he returned
LAIE NEWS . TEMS. he would come and get the garment.
vp eae Before going to supper the tailor
ee Fs a otinneg, . 0k up the trousers to do the work reSheridan s improvement conUaeee: quired. During an examination of the
Ripe watermelons are in market . game he felt a roll of something in one of
Visalia. the pockets, and fearing that it might
s<oners escaped from the drop put his hand in the pocket and drew
J ee, Ox ies : a : out what he supposed at first to be a
— Jae coral . DAPer of chewing tobacco. .
Floods have swept away fevera'. Upon closer investigation it proved to
buildings near Superior, Wis. be money. He unrolled it and found
A contrivance for flushing sewers three bills of the denomination of $1,000
has been successfilly tested at Aueach, two bills of $500 each and several
% ese ust ac A €20 bills. The banks had closed, the man
burn. : could not be found until morning, so the
Charles Lee and an infant, James . tailor took the four thousand and odd
Gillespie, were killed by light ing at dollars along with him. He says:
Lindsay, Neb “It was more money than I was accuspe pee ag . ose tomed to carry around with me or havein
Portland is to have a rot 1 costing . ene house. [bad always found that $100
$650,000, and a site fur it was bought . was sufficient for one trousers pocket, so
a for $125,000. I worried in fear I might lose it. I wanted
: “tp a convietin the Oregon . t 8° to several places around. town, but
Fred Cramp, a a 1€ aga I thought to myself, ‘Suppose some vik
de Penitentiary, made a desperate 4 . qain should pick my pocket?’ ;
: poe tempt to cut his throat. “I went home, and then was afraid that
Rs sia It is reported. that Stanley was = brand unlucky night a burglar might 5
Sry em : attleand that the bulk . Cec e to come in and carry off my trou3
: Pa — ae . . : grate si a sers with the money. When I went to bed
at Lis tobone Oe sgt I put the roll under my pillow and
2 v The Supreme Court has affirmed . dreamed the most remarkable dreams . et 4 the judgment of the Superior Court about that money during the night, and
in finding J. Milton Bowers guilty of anor om hang once and felt under the
; : ; ; ow for
of murdering his third wife. / “Once the roll had slipped to‘one side.
a Three Indian boys were examined . 1 felt for it and couldn’t find it. ‘There,’
; at Centerville, Alameda county, on Isaid, ‘itis gone now. Jeminetty! The
( D Tuesday, on a charge of murdering ,a eis of a epg lot!’ ce .:
¥ tone dist ‘I found it after asearch and went to
— ora _ : — or ye sleep and had thenightmare, and dreamed
The arrest of sixteen armed ring”) g vivid dream of having my throat cut by
c leaders of the strike at the W ikeson. a burglar.
= coal mines and coke ovens in the “The next day when the man came in
the shop after his trousers I felt relieved.
Cascade mountains has broken the
stirke, and work will be resumed.
a
A Sad Accident.
ee
The Times says: A distressing mus. Lake City.
q
a
2
ui
fr
ro
pe
w
te upon the
te go doing:
th position and came in contact with
f, the bedstead in such a manner as to
Jo break the lady’s limb midway between
cid ie the knee and hip. ‘Mrs. Paine being
W well along in years, and the bones
fi of the injured member having in a
measure lost their vitality because of
ff the affection spoken of, it is feared
FF that they will fail to knit and that the
——— ene —
o Rich Gravel at Smartsville.
a4
si The Appeal says: &. O. Gunning
has returned from a trip te Smartsville
and vicinity. While there he. visited
the Blue Point mine, which is owned
by six Marysville geitlemen, and expresses his belief that they have struck
the richest pay gravel that was ever
-handled_in Smartsville. J. A. Sneed,
‘“We have gravel enough a head to do
three years’ good work, but we want
to get more than that, and want to
BeStsseam
{O38 Bae
hap occurred toMrs. P. A: Paine of . wondered what I had done with that
The lady has for 16 years
been.a sufferer from an affection of
the bonés of one of her lower limbs
bi and of late years crutches have been
_ anecessary assistance to her. Monee day night she was about to retire, and
s placed the knee of the afflicted limb
edge of her bed to assist in
The knee slipped from that
ev ; conditions, be induced through visual
er unfortunate lady may not survive the fmpressions. Of this the writer cas re:
ef accident. > cently had two interesting examples.
{ put the money in the pocket where
I found it, elyly, without saying anything
and handed to him the garment. About
the first thing he did was to run his hand
down inthe pocket. He found the roll of
bills, counted them and said, ‘Umph! I
money. Much obliged,’ just as cool as
though he was in the habit of finding
€1,000 bills in his pockets every day.
“The mending cost him fifty cents.”’
Re ’
OPTICAL AND OTHER ILLUSIONS.
Some Curious Examples of Those of Bodily Motion.
The senses are subject to illusions in
proportion to the remoteness of the information that they give from the immediate necessities of the organism. Touch,
the most immediate and least inferential
of the senses, is least subject to illusions, sight isso very much so that the
blind often say they have an advantage
over the seeing in being free from visual
{llusions.
F
The illusions of bodily motion are much
nearer to those of touch than to those of
sight, and yet they can, under certain
He was standing upon the floor of a
yailroad. station, the boards ef which
werelaid with a considerable open space
between them and the shadow of an electric light was moving up and down by
the swinging of the light in the wind.
Looking at the floor it seemed asthough
the shadow were stationary and the floor
boards moving. From this it followed
that the person on it was moving too, and
the writer distinctly felt the swinging
sensation; in fact, his attention was called
to the phenomena by this feeling of moThe other observation was as follows:
While riding in the cars and looking
out of the window the. trees and all are
seen to move in the opposite direction.
If, now, one looks in a mirror so situated rospect until we have found whbicl.
i will pay best. John Dunne is up
there now with about ten men. I
the last ten days he has taken out over
$900 by the arastra process, which is
gp talking pretty lively.”
Peruars no local disease has. puzas zled and baffled the medical profesgion more than nasal catarrh. While
not immediately fatal it is among the
most distressing, nauseous and disgusting ills the flesh is heir to, and
the records show very few ‘or no cases
of radical cures of chronic catarrh by
any of the multitude of modes of treatment until the introduction of Ely’s
Cream Bulm a few years ago.
‘ \¥
most pratifying and surprising.
Arrivals at Union Hotel.
Mrs. J. Narrzicer, Proprietress.
June 15, 1888.
3 A Munro, city
Sukeforth, do
Janslyke, indian Springs,
Geo Lord, Grass Valley,
Ww. D Harris, do
Wm Boyd & wf, Washington,
A Frandy, Edwards Bridge,
CL Worthiagton, Marysvilles
W C Perkins, San Fran,
Miss Alice Bogan; Sacramento,
Miss Mary Thomas, Grass Valley,
F B Thomas, do
J K Davis, N San Juan,
HSeymour, city,
cit
Wm Holmes, do
pied ¥ Buining, my (rs
H McCormick, Alleghany, 2
1J Rolfe, city,
=
Arrivals at City Hotel.
O. C, CONLAN, Proprietor.
June Ls, 1888.
G Wilkins, city,
W Penders, do
Murphy, Washington,
E Keersford, Camptonville,
Edwards, city,
Odgers, Ranch, *
W Odgers, do
P Evans, city,
Monk, do
Le Due, Grass Valley,
Consadine, San Fran,
O’Brien, city,
C Beott, do
Gueiin, ~« do
} Dunnington, Banver Hill,
fy Smith, city,
«asic, Marysville,
H Smith, Jx., city,
JW Jackson, city,
do
EA York, Grass Valley,
L A Morton, Ciico.
Se Bt Sy
bd
7O4eken
am
————_ 2 eee
Rector Baoruess, Proprietors.
5 June 15, 1888.
* @has Randall, Sonora,
+ © Thornton, Washington,
€ J Phelps, Phelps Hill,
m ens, Columbia Hill,
Jallaban, do
You az, city,
Mevu joush, San Suan,
rall, do
Cleveland, do
Ld Sact .
Robbins, Sacto,
Morrow, Moore's Flat,
Ww, do
237 i pe eld,
, Hanfo
eng & mt pear
Marcie, Truss 4
ri City,
: San Fran,
&
4)
.
£
heh}
a> <
wee
Pron
mo
; The
success of this preparation bas been
arrivals at National Exchange.
__. tried apt _and._ smoke
Sut.
that it reflects the passing landseape,
which, however, must not he except in
the mirror, one has theillusion of moving
in the opposite to the real direction of
motion, owing, to the reversal of the
image in the glass.
In both these cases an immediate bodily
pensation is induced by a more ordess unconscious inference through visual sensations. —American Analyst.
Special Charm of Women Workers.
Writing in the Illustrated London
News, Florence Fenwick-Miller says:
‘Women who work decidedly get a.distinctive expression from it; a look of
earnestness and of self-reliance, I think it
is, which to me is very charming.
“It belongs to all classes of womenworkers, but it struck me the other night
that it is seen in perfection,in womengingers, because in them it is necessarily
combined’ with an attention to social
style and a gracious effort after personal
charm that evaporate, perhaps, in a measure, from some Other classes of womenworkers. '
“In singers there is found combined
eare (which surely we do not want to lose)
to show the person to the best advantage
and to retain ‘all grace of womanhood,’
together with the higher, more impersonal and more elevating ambition to excel in an art, and with the independence
and strength of character thata self-supporting and self-reliant career confers.”
Experimental Knowledge,
Old Gent (sarcastically to young one
who has avery fair opinion of his own
ability)—‘‘So you think you have a great
head on your shoulders?”
Young gent—‘‘No, sir. Idon’t think so;
I know so. I was out all night with the
boys.’’—Burlington Free Press.
eed
~ = Too Often the Case. >
When second childhood comes & ma:
forgets he is old.—Picayune. seditediie >
DO Fide smoke a pipe?
¥, if you do, take the
advice of thousands of
old smokers that have
orth Carolina”
Plug
will find it the
YOU ‘best Smoking
Tobacco ever sold on
this coast. It is made
from three year.old Tobacco,—smokes soft and
}cool, and will last twice
as7long as. the many
cheap imitations that
are flooding the market.
SM0 KE Seal of North
Carolina and
ouat ones < why Pap aca
largest sale of an
bacco on the snes
* If your dealer does not keep it he will
. get i for You, if he values your trade.
“Seal
GRAND CELEBRATION
Nevada City!
4th of July.
~
It witl excel anything of the Kind}
>
e
=
fEver Seen in Nevada‘Gounty !
THERE WILL BE A
PROCESSION CONSISTING OF THE
Miltary, Firemen, Car of Liberty, Uniformed
Organizations-and other Features.
——_—_-——Phere will beLiterary Exercises, Oration
Sulu, Wy 500 Tralued Vuleus !:
STREET AMUSEMENTS WILL BE FINE.
The ‘Horrible’ Procession Will Be New.
IN THE, EVENING THERE WILL BE
Fireworks!
AND TO CLOSE WITH-A
““'Grand Firemens Ball !
soon as the Programme is’ made out.
3 ie. cari
HEADQUARTERS FOR
—AT-—
BF. ROSENTHAL, .
-, .Nevada. City.
Commercial Street...«++++:%: Neckties
—#
Full particulars will be published just as
Bombshell Rockets, Blue Lights, Bengolas,
Colored Roman Candles, Colored Fires,
Vertical Wheels. Pin Wheels, Star
Nines, Volcanoes, Etc., Ete.
Flags From Five Cents per Dozen Up !
Japanese Lanterns !
And e
Japanese Lanterns ! :
gem ORDERS FROM. THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY FILLED.
Everything Retailed at ice
‘ ° WHOLESALE PRICES!
BE. FF. ROSENTHAL.
my
It is a Noted Fact
THAT WE CARRY
THE LARGEST STOCK:
_or-—
The
anda MILLINERYWe are now receiving Elegant Lines of
HATS,
BONNETS,
RIBBONS,.: .
AND
TRIMMINGS
OF ALL KINDS.
$4.50
. $6.
MISS M. RYAN has arrived and will
anvain have charge af tha Millinery
Department which is a sufficient
guarantee that al: Trimming will be
Stylishly and Artistically done.
>
‘IA Nice Assortment of
» GLOVES, + PARASOL,
feo Ieress Goods,_*
Just HReecived.
HOSE,
Mrs, Lester & Grawlord,
Quality amounts to little unless the price be fair,
Low Prices‘are not Bargains unless Quality 1s there.
A
WE COMBINE THEM.
RETFTOICE AND BUY.
Perfection in style and Assortment---Satisfaction
IN QUALITY AND PRICE.
These are yours if you make selections from our
NEW SPRING STOCK OF MEN’S and BOYS’
COiOTH IN G.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Trunks Satchels and Valises.
> IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW NOVELTIES
Hxclusive Styles.
Our purchasing facilities are unexcelled having _numerjous Branch Houses in different parts of the country’ ena. bles us to place Goods on the market much coe
Cheaper Than Others Can Possibly Aford 0,
Remember the place. Only Retail House
Eyman Bros.,
{. Gor. Broad and Pine Sts. Nevada City.
Wholesale Branches—New York, San Francisco, and Honolulu, H. Islands,
MPpHE
Creek,
ee
i
. OF BROAD sea UNION STS
mE nie
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
he
B.H. MILLER
Regularly Receives «,
The Most Approved Styles
“"N MENS AND ROY?S
As Handsome a lot of
, Scarfs, Oravats, Ftc., Ete.,
As can be found anywhere.
eee
In the way of
Firecrackers, Toxpedoes, Bombs, Sky Rockets,. .55, @ erwea r
My Stock is not excelled.
The Latest Eastern Fash‘ous,,
stiff and Soft Eats
—_
BCO'TS AND SHOES,
sHIRTS, COLLARS,
City Taxes.
c
HE CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND
ft ayable to the undersigned Ob the ilty
Hall. They will become
So I oO = = * _ ba Delinquent on the First Monday
And Furnishing Goods.
of August, 1888,
And unless paid prior thereto Five per cent.
additional will be added. :
JAS. G. NEAGLE,
ji3 City Tax Collector.
CUFFS,
©RUNKS AND VALISES,
yerything else
Stock is the Most Cor-vlite.
R. . MILLER,
Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street.
ovated, and under
management has become
iN NEVADA ory,
EL.
usually found in a
firgt-class store of the kind.
My Prices are ‘Astonishingly Low and . made of the best material in the most workFor Sale Cheap For Cash
manlike manner.
THIS HOTEL, HAS BEEN
verhauled and repithoroughly over oe eee
One of the most Popular Hotels
It is conducted on strictly Temperance principles.
I€ has no Bar-room, and is therefore juet
the place for those in search of agood qui
place to board and lodge.
et
Rooms are allsunny, light
iry.
Rooms. per Night, 25 cents.
Single Meals, 25 cents.
Broad street.
Opposite Citizens Bank, .
Nevada City
Makes to Order the Finest
For Gentlemen and Boys
AND ACCORDING TO
cluding
scotch Tweeds,
The Tables are. supplied with}:
the best in the market, at
lowing low rates H
the folBoard, without Lodging, per week,
Board and Lodging, per week, $5 to
KOUR WAGONS.
NE LIGHT FOUR-SPRING DELIVERY
WAGONS
Oue heavy four-spring livery wagon
with shafts and pole.
ne light four-h » end-axle wag no
Allofthese vehiéles areentirely new @
Will be sold
Cheap For Cash.
Inquire at
Wm. Barton's Blacksmith Shop,
ON THE PLAZA, NEVADA CITY.
New York Bakery.
as Qo
G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor.
~-——
HAvine PURCHASED THIS . WELLknown and populet’ Bakery of Mra.
John Hurst; on ae
‘ OOMMEROIAL STREET,
I intend to keep on hand at all times a good
variety of
BREAD, ‘
PIES,
CAKE, ,
Etc., "
AVedding Cakes
And Pastry
Made to order on,short notice on the most a}
} reasonable terms,
‘
Dress and Business Suits
At the Lowest ‘Prices
The Very Latest Spring. Styles
Call and see my elegant Line of Goods, inFrench Percales, °
—— Qa
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
—-o—
e
siaieec i me
ed by express, as ordered,
A. FRIEDMAN,
$20 Reward!
undersigned will
the ear-wheeéls and tools
‘8 mining claim on De
GEORGE LORD, Sheriff,
NEVADA City, May Siet.
MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY Cassimeres,
ss . West Of Enoland Cloth,
Cet the Most For Your Money Eton Ete.
t= Pants a Specialty.
Parties from up country, when in Nevada
Gity, can have their measures taken for suits
or single garments, which will-be forward
Repairing and Pressing done,
andaiterations m madeat the Low-. ~~
est Prices.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY.
Twenty Dolh
Reward for information that ul 9
te. ~ ae a conviction of tne pale
oe Dengue t at on the 30th day of May, i
Jackson Calvert’
f
m
er
All order for anything in my line promptly attended to. ‘ .
By strict attention to business, giving *,
good gatisfaction and selling at low rates, 1
hope to merit a Liberal patronage.
G. WM, DURST.
Broad Street Meat Market.
JAMES MONRO, Prop'r.
Customers supplied at the Lowest Prices,
with the very beatof
Broad Street,
Near the City Hall,
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb.
Sausages, Etc.
Established in 1856--32 years.
THE OLDEST HOUSE
IN THE COUNTY.
Always on handa full line
Hardware, ° Plows,
Pipe of all kinds, ©
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Crockery,
LEATEER,
Stoves + and + Tinware,
Stone Ware,
Sash and Doors
Granite and Copper Ware
Cutlery,
Silver : Plated : Ware
Guns and Pistols,
antimee s
Powder Fuse,
Rope,
Nails, Belting,
_ Cartridges, Shot, _
And all kinds of
Sporting Coods,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Anda variety of other Goods
toe numerous to mention, alles
which will be
So Cheap. For Gash
“CEO. E. TURNER,
67 and 69 PINE STREET,
Nevada City, Cal.
9