June 2, 1887 (4 pages)

4 The Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Thursday, June 2, 1687. wily Transcript. . $ CIRCULATES IN Nevada City, Grass Valley, Ro Spenceville, North San Juan, French Cor . “gal, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore's . Fiat, Graniteville, Truckee, andevery oth. er town of Nevada county; also in Placer . and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from a Oat to San Diego, from the Sierra to the Sea.”’ Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by —BROWN & CALKINS-— OFFICE: x Ca cited: . . ist—The North Star and mining companies have authorized Empire . on ing discharged. 2d—It has made the Union and Tidings, heretofore vicious towards each ‘ other, like cooing doves,or rather suck. ing pigs. They have pooled their issues to curée the Transcript, the ‘‘live’’ . paper of Nevada county. 3d—It has caused the Tidings to chuckle in their sleeves beuy if la Union and) lis tisements-to fill up their paper with, it in: the innermost recesses of their . ) hearts they praise the TranscrirT, but A curse it through the columns of their! w brilliant sheets.” ir 4th—It has again demonstrated that . the Transcript is'still in the lead of ; Nevada county journalism, for the “freason’’ that the Grass Valley mer. chants and miners sought its column's for justice and forced those thoroughly ~~ independent (?) organs, the Union and Tidings, to show their hands. 5th—It has made the Union and Ti. dings to wake up from their Rip Van Winkle sleep, and treat on live sub-. jects instead of ancient things. And ~_ $f they_keep on-as-they have been doing for the past few days, perhaps there . may be some inquiry for their sheets, and that will bring more’ advertising to them. Lastly, the people of Grass Valley know the Transcrirt is ever ready to defend them from any imposition. — Oe . Caught by a Reporter. R w . si th cl a d T 4 v . . . The Marysville Appeal of Tuesday tells this: A man who gave his name as Dan-. some bottles containing a chemical . preparation for making inks and ac: . complishing other wonderful things. . “spy” and ordered to leave town., He . left, but the committee waiting on him . id his fare to Colfax. yy an Appeal reporter he caved down, most of their time in this city, and business” they would try it on these worthies first.eee Teachers’ Examination In Literature. } é It has been the custom of the Coun. ty Board of Education to examine ap. plicants for first grade certificates upon the works of afew authors named, a new one being added at each: examination. The list now consists of Bryant, Longfellow, Whittier, Irving, Hawthorne and Emerson. Another name should have been added to this list at the last regular meeting of the County Board, but through an. over-. sight it was neglected. . The subject of examination is culled English Literature, and persons passing the examination are supposed to be able tohandle English and Ameri¢an literature in school work. It will be seen that the above list is, confined to American authors of the present pericd. It is the opinion of Mr. Gray, . who will have charge of this subject at the next examination, that applicants . should be tested upon’ their general . knowledge of American literature ; . and he says the questions will be pre. . . tory tothe other members of the County Board of Education. jE TENORS The Sunday School Picnic. The Sunday School picnic at Storms Ranch yesterday was attended by a great many people, the majority being ladies and children. One heavily loaded train left here at nine o'clock and another went down at 11:30, the second carrying only about half a carload. Owing to the carelessness of the management in failing to properly advertise at this city, no one here knew until reaching the depot when the trains ‘would start, and people who wanted to go were put to great inconvenience in consequence. Moun. tain Division band furnished music, and there was any atmount of _ enjoyment for the people who went along. The Fresh Fragrance Of SOZODONT, renders it the most agreeable article ever used as a tooth wash. It has none of the acrid properties of the astringent tooth powders, and instead of contracting the gums, “z A PROGRESSIVE PRINTER. } s . h & Ready, . A Leaf from the Early History-ofHon:~A. . The following from. the Dairy Trani script of January 20th, 1863, relative . to the early career of a gentleman who . now ranks-as one of the leading law. ATH.OF JULY !) yers of San Francisco, is good reading . went to Nevada City and entered up-} he took kindly to the pick and shovel i; soon installed’in the editor’s chair. . Ww sition: t6 test his abtlity. as editor was stormy but successful, being occasionally challenged to fight variably declined through . conscien. tious scruples. politician to identify himself with the j}avowed opponents of slavery exten. . at home. ploy somebody. in for improvements. He stated that in Nevada City on last . of the cost will be nothing but what is . Wednesday he had been taken for . just. When seen . provemen He . own door or for fear your taxes will be) === Do You Wan 4 e A sé . x if our people were in the ‘‘ordering-out . interfere and discourage. scheme that does not directly benefit pared with this end ‘in view, if satisfac. the . . . of f A A. Sargent's Life. No: 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. . for young men: [Ee sc aedaianiiaiemadeeall { We copy the following from a new . oo LOCAL MATTERS. literary paper started in San Francis: . 3 ‘ 4 : co, called Wade’s Excelsior: . \. A. Sargent is a young but, rising . Seu of the Good EMeste. to the Pcie ied ae pe cli Wie} . Fiting © Feqersl Galatea) Buntne a prising to see what handsome Bonnets 0 Senat an three or four . and Sunset. . c I The discussion that has been going 42" =, Nota Mate a Sorte Aaa Opening Address by the President of ; and Hats can be produced from even $ : . > = yo zes b : : ‘ 7 a ! x . . ” 4 on in relation to the Grass Valley mopody. We knew him in ’50 when he . the Day. simple materials.” In our establishnopoly has taken root and some most . was a boy in appearance, ahd we did) Reading the Declaration of Inde. a ; exceltont.effecta have been prodieed. not expect at thie early day, to, cbron. pandence. ment we employ only an efficient’ mil: a ais _. icle the tact of his being a leading . . : . > 2 Among them the following may be) (i gidate for this exalted office. He. A Poem. liner, and aim: to display as much the business of mining, but though ; ar aioe tn Ne. while the necessity existed, he lac the Union (the smallest paper oe . these useful implements aside at the . vada county) to state that their em: . first good opportunity, and wentinte ployes could always buy their grub . the printing office of the Nevada Jour. where they. pleased witliout fear of be=) nal, Ft-seon appeared that he could yw; furnish the ideas as well as set them », and the journeyman printer was . e do not record this as his first. rise the world, but he ‘was then in a po. His career . A . duel, which gentle invitations he in. His physical courage beyond question. We have seen . cause they secured alot of‘‘phat’’adver. him watch his opponent’s hand while played with the butt of a pistol, and is coolness was refreshing. As a veaker he is clear, forcible but., not oquent. He argues logically, except . hen he goes out of his way toindulge his proclivity for sarcasm, an un. fortunate habit that has made him . many bitter enemies. } He joined the . epublican party in °56, when there as small inducement for an ambitious on, and has clung to its fortunes rough all vicissitudes.He has a ear, active, restless mind, a remark. bly retentive memory, is severely inustrious and honorably ambitious. N . If elected he will make an able and . iP faithful Senator. ~+~@e-+ Ja iw wo Ways—Which Way Will You Take? , HOW TO BOOM YOUR TOWN. . Talk about it. Write about it. Beautify the streets. Be friendly to everybody. Elect good men to all offices. . Keep your sidewalks in good repair. . Se.] all you can and buy all youcan . If you are rich invest something,em. . ] . Be courteous to strangers that come . iefCler visited a number of saloons . among you, s0 that they yo away with . : : : : . ¢ wate ¢ Saturday, having in his possession . yood impressions. . Always cheer on the men who go! Your portion jn Don’t ‘‘kick’’ at-any proposed im. ts because it is not at your . Refuse to advertise in your home . Do not invest a cent; lay your mon. . } Be particular to discredit the mo-. . Lengthen your face when a stranger . } Ifa man wants to buy your property r as and said that he was not certain that . raised fifty cents : 4 ‘ he was taken for a ‘‘spy,’’ but. that a silence ste prance ek saloon-keeper named Clark paid en) HOW TO INJURE YOUR TOWN, : # 1 fare to Colfax. . Oppose improvement. ee Cler when here told the Transcript . istrust its public men. Be reporter that he had recently quit the} Run it down to strangers. county hospital at Santa Rosa and} — Go to some other town, to trade. come to the mountains for his health. . e 4 He further said that since his arrival . paper. fF os here a‘man had in his presence made . re aE aremark derogatory to anti-mining . ey out somewhere else. t NG spies, and that he feared the speaker ae: 8 suspected him of being dne. His sto. tives of publi--spirited men. if ip ry about being ordered to leave the te ak this city has no foundation. Hoffman, . gpeaks of locating init. eg Stearns, Woodward, McPhetridge and ‘ afew other well-known spies spend . , ‘harge him two prices for it. If he wants to buy anybody else’s . . Refuse to see the merit in any you.—-Ex. + 2@eMore Light Wanted. The Herald of this city takes a fair and intelligent view of a subject that has for some time been attracting widespread attention. It says: ‘A. week ago the Grass Valley papers . contained a little information in re. gard to the alleged harsh injustice of . Clinch: & Co. “At present there is; very little said. The parties inter. ested seem to have settled down . to a of the affair, and . Bourn, the ‘Co.,’ writes from San . Francisco that he believes it only fair . that his employes should trade entire) ly with him. This-he calls ‘helping . the employer.’ This would be a good plan and of mutual benefit if it was. conducted in the right But . when any company puts power and a) little brief authority in the hands of an employe who may use his little . power to intimidate others in the em. ploy of the same company, then there \ is sure to be a clashing of thoughts and . plans. This is probably the case with . . Clinch & Co. If Bourn had men in . they would be done by,’ there would . have been no treuble. It is perhaps . just that the employe should help the ;employer, but where the employer's agent attempts to compel his men to / do as he desires and gives them no . chance to do as they please with the . money they get, he makes a mistake. Whether this is the case with Clinch & Co. has not been clearly proven. If the Grass Valley papers would ‘elucidate’ a little, the public would be more contented.”’ . . . discussion manner. ee Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters re. maining in the Postoffice at Nevada . City, Culifornia, for the week ending . May 28, 1837. Any person calling for . these letterswill please: ask for ‘‘ad. ¥ertised”’ ; . Armer, Bb F . Cocking, J C ; Dongnerty, James . Kensnane, DG . Manuel, Pnitip McCambridge, James . Kiley, John Overmeyer,Mis Zilpba Warren, Mrs Ellen __ Wiison, ‘I af Ware, Sing Sugnz. FOREIGN. Wore & Pender. » WaLuace J. WILLIAMS, P. M. Aberdeen Tunnel Co Cyuoper, _ Gove Harrison, King, Misr Katie 2 lle At Grass Valley, May 29, 1887, to the wife of M. Sproul, @ sun. NORTH BLOOMFIELD Singing by the Ohoir, ;. Music by THE HORRIBLES will parade and hold other exercises ‘GRAND BALI time is guaranteed. . bil I nia. ards, deceased. Court, made on the 3lst day of May, 1887, notice is hereby given, that Thursday, the 16th day of June, 1887, at 10 o’clock a. M. of eaid day, at-the Courtroom of said Court, at the Courthouse in the City . and place lap ; 8. appear and contest the same. F to my lumber yard on the Cs m19-tf Clothing, his store who ‘done unto others as . ce at eA Re AEE A . ‘MILLINERYWORK. “A good milfiner must be an artist, . for unless they have'the taste in combining colors, they will produce only poor effects with rich materials.” If, however, the milliner has skill in the management of colors, and original ideas as.to grace and form, it is surBORN. . . 30, 1887, to the wife tarry Luke. a son. t Grass Va l_y, May THE CITIZENS OF Will Celebrate the approaching j With appropriate exereises, comprising the following: skill upon the medium and low-priced work as on the more expensive kinds. Large Additions Have Been Made to Our Stock of MILLINERY, Which will be found on inspection to be the Largest, Fullest ana Best Selection Ever brought to this city. the North Bloomfield Brass Band. A Greased Pole ll be erected, and various games be had, . for which prizes will be given } Display of Fireworks . . . — Grand In the Evening, apt The whole to conelude with a OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 3d, and continuing all the week. dies, call and see the new styles whether you wish to purchase or not. ——_-MRs.— Tzester <a Crawford MAIN 8TEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL, To be given by the North Bloomfield Fire Company. Everybody is invited and a good For details see small . Is. Notice of Proving Will. N THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR . the county of Nevada, State of Califor. } } F BUCKEYE MILL COMPANY, . In the matter of the’estate of Philip Rich. Pursuant to an order of said Superior —AMND -and County of evada, has been appointed as the time for proving the Will of said PhilRichards, deceased, and for hearing the lication of W. G. Richards and Francis ichards for the issuance to them and . ames Bennallack of letters testamentary hen and where any person interested may PIONEER MILLING CO’S . } . . . Dated Nevada City, May 31st, 1887. F. G. BEATTY, Clerk. Cross & Simonds, Attys for Petitioners. jz . “ROLLER FLOUR. Capacity ot the Mills, 1000 Barrels Per S00 REWARD. . rience . I hereby offer a reward of . ‘ive Hundred Dollars for the rrest and conviction of. the ay. arty-or parties who sct fire . The above named Company have ALL ROLLER FLOUR MILLS, and guarantee the Flour manufactured by these Mills to be the choicest in the State. the Barth? 0. €. ToRsov, Agen. OR ARE YOU IN NEED-OF ———~ ight of May 16th, 1887. L. Voss. THE CELEBRATED Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Satehek, te IF YOU-ARE, WE CAN ACCOMMODATE YOU. SPwPERRWY EFLOvurk Can now be purchased in this city. pie, ee! —-PHER-R=V= N= . . FS ARS ON . Music by the Celebrated Mountain Division Band of 16 Pieces. . NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DANOING ! . GENERAL . 9? wroodiand E*ete At Storms’ Ranch, WEDNESDAY, : JUNE : 16, : 1887, UNDER THE AUSPICES oF Mountain Division, No. 16, U. R. K. of P. a4 NO EXTRA OHARGE FOR DANOING i] GRAND CASH DISTRIBUTION ! Among Purchasers of Railroad Tickets. Gentlemen’s Tickets—First prize, $15; second, $7.50. Ladies’ Tickets—First prize, $10; second, $5. Children’s Tickets—First prize, $5; second, $2.50. Each R. R. Ticket is nunmibered and has attached to ita coupon beariug @ corres y»onding number. : This cqupon is retained by the purchaser. TUG OF WaAR: Class A—Open to all Pythian Lodges in the county. Prize—Pythian Cup. Class E—Open to all fraternities in the county. Prize—Silyer Mounted Gavel. GAMES OF EVERY HIND. RAGING, GUESSING AT BEANS IN A BOTTLE, ETO, ETO, For Which Valuable Prizes Will be Given. SCHAFFNER AND’ STAFF Will Review the Division at 4 o'clock in the Afternoon, to be Followed by a Dress Parade. Fare for the round trip including adinission to the grounds—Gentlemen $1; . Ladies 75 cents; Children under 14 years 50 cents. Admission to the grounds for persons who do not go by train, 25 cents. Bids for the privilege of the following stands will be received by B. N. Shoecraft, Nevada City, up to June 5th: 1 lunch stand, 1 stand for fruit and confectionery, 1 stand for cigars and tobacco, lice cream stand, 1 stand for sale of soda water and other summer drinks. Prlawa E*eced store. CAL. R. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR. a: CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF Hay and Grain, Flour, Potatoes, Corn-Mea a Buckwheat Flour, Etc. tz Agent for the Celebrated SPERRY FLOUR. Kept at all the Grocery Stores. Ask For It. ANSELMWE A. CHARONNAT, , SUCCESSOR ‘TO SHURTLEFF & CHARONNAT, * DEALER IN Men’s Serviceable Suits, $5. Men's Serviceable Suits, better article, $6. Dade lee sa PISS: LED NINE RAEN SY, Nee Men’s Suits, good article, $7. . Ramage sag SPERRY'S CELEBRATED BREAKFAST CERMEA. Best in the Men's Suits, A 1, $10. Boys’ Cassimere Suits, $r 50. market. Sold by the case or package. Boys’ Cassimere Suits, $1 75. : ‘ » Boys’ Suits, $2. All other goods in proportion, Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Ryé and other Grass Seeds. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY. CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent ; vs cook es . Groceries, Provisions, Feed, Canned Goods, Wines, Liquors, CROCKERY, GUA SSW ARE, Etc. Choice Family Groceries a Specialty. All Goods sold ateBed Rock Prices, and delivered within a reasonable dia tance free of charge. : A share of public patronage is most respectfully solicited. ANSELME A. OHARONNAT, COMMERCIAL STREET, next door to Colley’s Market, NEVADA CITY LC you mean business we are at your command. . . . . . PATENT ROLLER FLOUR ! MAN UFACTUKED BY THE WHEATLAND MILL COMPANY, “ AND SOLD BY ALL THE We are now inaugurating A WAR ON HIGH PRICES! 3 And will fight it to the bitter end. os ce : : No HEtumb fe us Sale? ; In this. The above Mill has justly earned the right to claim that their Flour is the . i WHITES T AND BEST . r . ’ afi . Weare going to stay here.and-don't you forget Me . ge se teat rred tur tine -Btate— TO THE LADIES: HYMAN BROS., LEADING’CLOTHIERS, Corner Broad and Pirie Streets, Nevada City. Call for it. other brand. 4 : New York, : : ieee Wholesale Branches} mood. apsh 4 . FRED J. THOMAS, ‘Agent for Nevada County Boch ged <A Dee are eeeecats fos ceo ce AAS EET PONE Give it one trial, and you will then use no ‘BARRETT, -LOBECKER & MORRISON, Merchant Tailors, Commercial Street, Nevada City. a OFine Seoteh “TWveeds, Cassimere af Broadeloth Of Our Own Importation, DIRECT FROM MILLS"IN SCOTLAND, A Large Line of Samples to Select From. BEST SKILLED WORKMEN EMPLOYED. BARRETT, LOBECKER & MORRISON, ~ : y: Commercial Street, Nevada Cit

4 The Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Thursday, June 2, 1687. wily Transcript. . $ CIRCULATES IN Nevada City, Grass Valley, Ro Spenceville, North San Juan, French Cor . “gal, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore's . Fiat, Graniteville, Truckee, andevery oth. er town of Nevada county; also in Placer . and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from a Oat to San Diego, from the Sierra to the Sea.”’ Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by —BROWN & CALKINS-— OFFICE: x Ca cited: . . ist—The North Star and mining companies have authorized Empire . on ing discharged. 2d—It has made the Union and Tidings, heretofore vicious towards each ‘ other, like cooing doves,or rather suck. ing pigs. They have pooled their issues to curée the Transcript, the ‘‘live’’ . paper of Nevada county. 3d—It has caused the Tidings to chuckle in their sleeves beuy if la Union and) lis tisements-to fill up their paper with, it in: the innermost recesses of their . ) hearts they praise the TranscrirT, but A curse it through the columns of their! w brilliant sheets.” ir 4th—It has again demonstrated that . the Transcript is'still in the lead of ; Nevada county journalism, for the “freason’’ that the Grass Valley mer. chants and miners sought its column's for justice and forced those thoroughly ~~ independent (?) organs, the Union and Tidings, to show their hands. 5th—It has made the Union and Ti. dings to wake up from their Rip Van Winkle sleep, and treat on live sub-. jects instead of ancient things. And ~_ $f they_keep on-as-they have been doing for the past few days, perhaps there . may be some inquiry for their sheets, and that will bring more’ advertising to them. Lastly, the people of Grass Valley know the Transcrirt is ever ready to defend them from any imposition. — Oe . Caught by a Reporter. R w . si th cl a d T 4 v . . . The Marysville Appeal of Tuesday tells this: A man who gave his name as Dan-. some bottles containing a chemical . preparation for making inks and ac: . complishing other wonderful things. . “spy” and ordered to leave town., He . left, but the committee waiting on him . id his fare to Colfax. yy an Appeal reporter he caved down, most of their time in this city, and business” they would try it on these worthies first.eee Teachers’ Examination In Literature. } é It has been the custom of the Coun. ty Board of Education to examine ap. plicants for first grade certificates upon the works of afew authors named, a new one being added at each: examination. The list now consists of Bryant, Longfellow, Whittier, Irving, Hawthorne and Emerson. Another name should have been added to this list at the last regular meeting of the County Board, but through an. over-. sight it was neglected. . The subject of examination is culled English Literature, and persons passing the examination are supposed to be able tohandle English and Ameri¢an literature in school work. It will be seen that the above list is, confined to American authors of the present pericd. It is the opinion of Mr. Gray, . who will have charge of this subject at the next examination, that applicants . should be tested upon’ their general . knowledge of American literature ; . and he says the questions will be pre. . . tory tothe other members of the County Board of Education. jE TENORS The Sunday School Picnic. The Sunday School picnic at Storms Ranch yesterday was attended by a great many people, the majority being ladies and children. One heavily loaded train left here at nine o'clock and another went down at 11:30, the second carrying only about half a carload. Owing to the carelessness of the management in failing to properly advertise at this city, no one here knew until reaching the depot when the trains ‘would start, and people who wanted to go were put to great inconvenience in consequence. Moun. tain Division band furnished music, and there was any atmount of _ enjoyment for the people who went along. The Fresh Fragrance Of SOZODONT, renders it the most agreeable article ever used as a tooth wash. It has none of the acrid properties of the astringent tooth powders, and instead of contracting the gums, “z A PROGRESSIVE PRINTER. } s . h & Ready, . A Leaf from the Early History-ofHon:~A. . The following from. the Dairy Trani script of January 20th, 1863, relative . to the early career of a gentleman who . now ranks-as one of the leading law. ATH.OF JULY !) yers of San Francisco, is good reading . went to Nevada City and entered up-} he took kindly to the pick and shovel i; soon installed’in the editor’s chair. . Ww sition: t6 test his abtlity. as editor was stormy but successful, being occasionally challenged to fight variably declined through . conscien. tious scruples. politician to identify himself with the j}avowed opponents of slavery exten. . at home. ploy somebody. in for improvements. He stated that in Nevada City on last . of the cost will be nothing but what is . Wednesday he had been taken for . just. When seen . provemen He . own door or for fear your taxes will be) === Do You Wan 4 e A sé . x if our people were in the ‘‘ordering-out . interfere and discourage. scheme that does not directly benefit pared with this end ‘in view, if satisfac. the . . . of f A A. Sargent's Life. No: 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. . for young men: [Ee sc aedaianiiaiemadeeall { We copy the following from a new . oo LOCAL MATTERS. literary paper started in San Francis: . 3 ‘ 4 : co, called Wade’s Excelsior: . \. A. Sargent is a young but, rising . Seu of the Good EMeste. to the Pcie ied ae pe cli Wie} . Fiting © Feqersl Galatea) Buntne a prising to see what handsome Bonnets 0 Senat an three or four . and Sunset. . c I The discussion that has been going 42" =, Nota Mate a Sorte Aaa Opening Address by the President of ; and Hats can be produced from even $ : . > = yo zes b : : ‘ 7 a ! x . . ” 4 on in relation to the Grass Valley mopody. We knew him in ’50 when he . the Day. simple materials.” In our establishnopoly has taken root and some most . was a boy in appearance, ahd we did) Reading the Declaration of Inde. a ; exceltont.effecta have been prodieed. not expect at thie early day, to, cbron. pandence. ment we employ only an efficient’ mil: a ais _. icle the tact of his being a leading . . : . > 2 Among them the following may be) (i gidate for this exalted office. He. A Poem. liner, and aim: to display as much the business of mining, but though ; ar aioe tn Ne. while the necessity existed, he lac the Union (the smallest paper oe . these useful implements aside at the . vada county) to state that their em: . first good opportunity, and wentinte ployes could always buy their grub . the printing office of the Nevada Jour. where they. pleased witliout fear of be=) nal, Ft-seon appeared that he could yw; furnish the ideas as well as set them », and the journeyman printer was . e do not record this as his first. rise the world, but he ‘was then in a po. His career . A . duel, which gentle invitations he in. His physical courage beyond question. We have seen . cause they secured alot of‘‘phat’’adver. him watch his opponent’s hand while played with the butt of a pistol, and is coolness was refreshing. As a veaker he is clear, forcible but., not oquent. He argues logically, except . hen he goes out of his way toindulge his proclivity for sarcasm, an un. fortunate habit that has made him . many bitter enemies. } He joined the . epublican party in °56, when there as small inducement for an ambitious on, and has clung to its fortunes rough all vicissitudes.He has a ear, active, restless mind, a remark. bly retentive memory, is severely inustrious and honorably ambitious. N . If elected he will make an able and . iP faithful Senator. ~+~@e-+ Ja iw wo Ways—Which Way Will You Take? , HOW TO BOOM YOUR TOWN. . Talk about it. Write about it. Beautify the streets. Be friendly to everybody. Elect good men to all offices. . Keep your sidewalks in good repair. . Se.] all you can and buy all youcan . If you are rich invest something,em. . ] . Be courteous to strangers that come . iefCler visited a number of saloons . among you, s0 that they yo away with . : : : : . ¢ wate ¢ Saturday, having in his possession . yood impressions. . Always cheer on the men who go! Your portion jn Don’t ‘‘kick’’ at-any proposed im. ts because it is not at your . Refuse to advertise in your home . Do not invest a cent; lay your mon. . } Be particular to discredit the mo-. . Lengthen your face when a stranger . } Ifa man wants to buy your property r as and said that he was not certain that . raised fifty cents : 4 ‘ he was taken for a ‘‘spy,’’ but. that a silence ste prance ek saloon-keeper named Clark paid en) HOW TO INJURE YOUR TOWN, : # 1 fare to Colfax. . Oppose improvement. ee Cler when here told the Transcript . istrust its public men. Be reporter that he had recently quit the} Run it down to strangers. county hospital at Santa Rosa and} — Go to some other town, to trade. come to the mountains for his health. . e 4 He further said that since his arrival . paper. fF os here a‘man had in his presence made . re aE aremark derogatory to anti-mining . ey out somewhere else. t NG spies, and that he feared the speaker ae: 8 suspected him of being dne. His sto. tives of publi--spirited men. if ip ry about being ordered to leave the te ak this city has no foundation. Hoffman, . gpeaks of locating init. eg Stearns, Woodward, McPhetridge and ‘ afew other well-known spies spend . , ‘harge him two prices for it. If he wants to buy anybody else’s . . Refuse to see the merit in any you.—-Ex. + 2@eMore Light Wanted. The Herald of this city takes a fair and intelligent view of a subject that has for some time been attracting widespread attention. It says: ‘A. week ago the Grass Valley papers . contained a little information in re. gard to the alleged harsh injustice of . Clinch: & Co. “At present there is; very little said. The parties inter. ested seem to have settled down . to a of the affair, and . Bourn, the ‘Co.,’ writes from San . Francisco that he believes it only fair . that his employes should trade entire) ly with him. This-he calls ‘helping . the employer.’ This would be a good plan and of mutual benefit if it was. conducted in the right But .

when any company puts power and a) little brief authority in the hands of an employe who may use his little . power to intimidate others in the em. ploy of the same company, then there \ is sure to be a clashing of thoughts and . plans. This is probably the case with . . Clinch & Co. If Bourn had men in . they would be done by,’ there would . have been no treuble. It is perhaps . just that the employe should help the ;employer, but where the employer's agent attempts to compel his men to / do as he desires and gives them no . chance to do as they please with the . money they get, he makes a mistake. Whether this is the case with Clinch & Co. has not been clearly proven. If the Grass Valley papers would ‘elucidate’ a little, the public would be more contented.”’ . . . discussion manner. ee Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters re. maining in the Postoffice at Nevada . City, Culifornia, for the week ending . May 28, 1837. Any person calling for . these letterswill please: ask for ‘‘ad. ¥ertised”’ ; . Armer, Bb F . Cocking, J C ; Dongnerty, James . Kensnane, DG . Manuel, Pnitip McCambridge, James . Kiley, John Overmeyer,Mis Zilpba Warren, Mrs Ellen __ Wiison, ‘I af Ware, Sing Sugnz. FOREIGN. Wore & Pender. » WaLuace J. WILLIAMS, P. M. Aberdeen Tunnel Co Cyuoper, _ Gove Harrison, King, Misr Katie 2 lle At Grass Valley, May 29, 1887, to the wife of M. Sproul, @ sun. NORTH BLOOMFIELD Singing by the Ohoir, ;. Music by THE HORRIBLES will parade and hold other exercises ‘GRAND BALI time is guaranteed. . bil I nia. ards, deceased. Court, made on the 3lst day of May, 1887, notice is hereby given, that Thursday, the 16th day of June, 1887, at 10 o’clock a. M. of eaid day, at-the Courtroom of said Court, at the Courthouse in the City . and place lap ; 8. appear and contest the same. F to my lumber yard on the Cs m19-tf Clothing, his store who ‘done unto others as . ce at eA Re AEE A . ‘MILLINERYWORK. “A good milfiner must be an artist, . for unless they have'the taste in combining colors, they will produce only poor effects with rich materials.” If, however, the milliner has skill in the management of colors, and original ideas as.to grace and form, it is surBORN. . . 30, 1887, to the wife tarry Luke. a son. t Grass Va l_y, May THE CITIZENS OF Will Celebrate the approaching j With appropriate exereises, comprising the following: skill upon the medium and low-priced work as on the more expensive kinds. Large Additions Have Been Made to Our Stock of MILLINERY, Which will be found on inspection to be the Largest, Fullest ana Best Selection Ever brought to this city. the North Bloomfield Brass Band. A Greased Pole ll be erected, and various games be had, . for which prizes will be given } Display of Fireworks . . . — Grand In the Evening, apt The whole to conelude with a OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 3d, and continuing all the week. dies, call and see the new styles whether you wish to purchase or not. ——_-MRs.— Tzester <a Crawford MAIN 8TEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL, To be given by the North Bloomfield Fire Company. Everybody is invited and a good For details see small . Is. Notice of Proving Will. N THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR . the county of Nevada, State of Califor. } } F BUCKEYE MILL COMPANY, . In the matter of the’estate of Philip Rich. Pursuant to an order of said Superior —AMND -and County of evada, has been appointed as the time for proving the Will of said PhilRichards, deceased, and for hearing the lication of W. G. Richards and Francis ichards for the issuance to them and . ames Bennallack of letters testamentary hen and where any person interested may PIONEER MILLING CO’S . } . . . Dated Nevada City, May 31st, 1887. F. G. BEATTY, Clerk. Cross & Simonds, Attys for Petitioners. jz . “ROLLER FLOUR. Capacity ot the Mills, 1000 Barrels Per S00 REWARD. . rience . I hereby offer a reward of . ‘ive Hundred Dollars for the rrest and conviction of. the ay. arty-or parties who sct fire . The above named Company have ALL ROLLER FLOUR MILLS, and guarantee the Flour manufactured by these Mills to be the choicest in the State. the Barth? 0. €. ToRsov, Agen. OR ARE YOU IN NEED-OF ———~ ight of May 16th, 1887. L. Voss. THE CELEBRATED Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Satehek, te IF YOU-ARE, WE CAN ACCOMMODATE YOU. SPwPERRWY EFLOvurk Can now be purchased in this city. pie, ee! —-PHER-R=V= N= . . FS ARS ON . Music by the Celebrated Mountain Division Band of 16 Pieces. . NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DANOING ! . GENERAL . 9? wroodiand E*ete At Storms’ Ranch, WEDNESDAY, : JUNE : 16, : 1887, UNDER THE AUSPICES oF Mountain Division, No. 16, U. R. K. of P. a4 NO EXTRA OHARGE FOR DANOING i] GRAND CASH DISTRIBUTION ! Among Purchasers of Railroad Tickets. Gentlemen’s Tickets—First prize, $15; second, $7.50. Ladies’ Tickets—First prize, $10; second, $5. Children’s Tickets—First prize, $5; second, $2.50. Each R. R. Ticket is nunmibered and has attached to ita coupon beariug @ corres y»onding number. : This cqupon is retained by the purchaser. TUG OF WaAR: Class A—Open to all Pythian Lodges in the county. Prize—Pythian Cup. Class E—Open to all fraternities in the county. Prize—Silyer Mounted Gavel. GAMES OF EVERY HIND. RAGING, GUESSING AT BEANS IN A BOTTLE, ETO, ETO, For Which Valuable Prizes Will be Given. SCHAFFNER AND’ STAFF Will Review the Division at 4 o'clock in the Afternoon, to be Followed by a Dress Parade. Fare for the round trip including adinission to the grounds—Gentlemen $1; . Ladies 75 cents; Children under 14 years 50 cents. Admission to the grounds for persons who do not go by train, 25 cents. Bids for the privilege of the following stands will be received by B. N. Shoecraft, Nevada City, up to June 5th: 1 lunch stand, 1 stand for fruit and confectionery, 1 stand for cigars and tobacco, lice cream stand, 1 stand for sale of soda water and other summer drinks. Prlawa E*eced store. CAL. R. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR. a: CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF Hay and Grain, Flour, Potatoes, Corn-Mea a Buckwheat Flour, Etc. tz Agent for the Celebrated SPERRY FLOUR. Kept at all the Grocery Stores. Ask For It. ANSELMWE A. CHARONNAT, , SUCCESSOR ‘TO SHURTLEFF & CHARONNAT, * DEALER IN Men’s Serviceable Suits, $5. Men's Serviceable Suits, better article, $6. Dade lee sa PISS: LED NINE RAEN SY, Nee Men’s Suits, good article, $7. . Ramage sag SPERRY'S CELEBRATED BREAKFAST CERMEA. Best in the Men's Suits, A 1, $10. Boys’ Cassimere Suits, $r 50. market. Sold by the case or package. Boys’ Cassimere Suits, $1 75. : ‘ » Boys’ Suits, $2. All other goods in proportion, Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Ryé and other Grass Seeds. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY. CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent ; vs cook es . Groceries, Provisions, Feed, Canned Goods, Wines, Liquors, CROCKERY, GUA SSW ARE, Etc. Choice Family Groceries a Specialty. All Goods sold ateBed Rock Prices, and delivered within a reasonable dia tance free of charge. : A share of public patronage is most respectfully solicited. ANSELME A. OHARONNAT, COMMERCIAL STREET, next door to Colley’s Market, NEVADA CITY LC you mean business we are at your command. . . . . . PATENT ROLLER FLOUR ! MAN UFACTUKED BY THE WHEATLAND MILL COMPANY, “ AND SOLD BY ALL THE We are now inaugurating A WAR ON HIGH PRICES! 3 And will fight it to the bitter end. os ce : : No HEtumb fe us Sale? ; In this. The above Mill has justly earned the right to claim that their Flour is the . i WHITES T AND BEST . r . ’ afi . Weare going to stay here.and-don't you forget Me . ge se teat rred tur tine -Btate— TO THE LADIES: HYMAN BROS., LEADING’CLOTHIERS, Corner Broad and Pirie Streets, Nevada City. Call for it. other brand. 4 : New York, : : ieee Wholesale Branches} mood. apsh 4 . FRED J. THOMAS, ‘Agent for Nevada County Boch ged <A Dee are eeeecats fos ceo ce AAS EET PONE Give it one trial, and you will then use no ‘BARRETT, -LOBECKER & MORRISON, Merchant Tailors, Commercial Street, Nevada City. a OFine Seoteh “TWveeds, Cassimere af Broadeloth Of Our Own Importation, DIRECT FROM MILLS"IN SCOTLAND, A Large Line of Samples to Select From. BEST SKILLED WORKMEN EMPLOYED. BARRETT, LOBECKER & MORRISON, ~ : y: Commercial Street, Nevada Cit