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

a ten onlin ince The Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California. Friday, June 24, 1887.
The Daily Transcript.
—
CIRCULATES IN
Nevada City, Grass Valley, Rough & seedy,
Corral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore's
Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every other town of Nevada county; alsoin Placer
and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San
Francisco—in fact, throughout the State
“from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the SiSpenceville, North San Juan, French
erra to the Sea.
i OTE——eeeS
Published Daily (Mondays exe@epted) by
—BROWN & CALKINS~—
OFFICE:, £
-.__—.No, 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal.
WASHINGTON 4ETTER.
The President Has Returned—Jay. Gould
Is in Search of Health—Stricken
: With Paralysis,
Wasuineton, June 13, 1887.
Epiror Transcript —The President
and his ALTER EGO, Col. Lamont,
have returned from the breezy lakes
of the Adirondacks to find in the
Washington temperature a reminder
of winter. For two days it has been
cool enough for light overcoats, and
the procession to the seashore and
mountains ‘have been temporarily
halted. .
Two millionaires have been prominent in local interest during the week.
Jay Gould made a flying unostentatious visit here on his steam yacht,
Atalanta. The beautiful vessel was
anchored about a mile below the city
while the millionaire and his wife
came ashore and remained half a day
drivingtosome of the places of interest. Mr. Gould, it is said, is in
search of health and _ recreation. He
improved the opportunity‘ to visit the
tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon, and stood upon the bluff from
which it is said that Washington
threw a silver dollar to the Maryland
shore, a full half mile distant. The
English Chief Justice Colridge heard
of this fabulous feat when he: stood
on the same promontary three tyears
ago, and said he was not prepared to
disputeit,-but if it were so it: was
evinced that a dollar would go farther
in Washington’s time than it would
now.
Mr. Corcoran, the Washington millionaire and Philanthropist, was
stricken with paralysis last week
while seated at the dinner table;
death seemed inevitable, for the venerable good man ig now in his eighty
ninth year, but his recovery has been
rapid and remarkable, and his physi“Gian says that he hopes to have him
ready for his usual Summer sojourn
, atthe White Sulphur Virginia Springs,
within a week.
There has been a revival of talk in
political circles, about an extra session
during the week, but the better opinion is that the President will not-issue
the call.
Mr. Carlisle is expected here before
long, and when he comes the situation
will be discussed with him and other
members who will then be in the city,
and arrangements will be made for
more formal conferences, and possible
for a caucus a little later. The indications are now that the men who
wish to take the tax off of tobacco will
have strength enough to do 80, and
the only question is, whether it will be
done under an agreement or compromise with the tariff reformers.
many of whom are among those who
want the tobacco tax removed, by a
coalition with the republicans. The
difficulty the tobacco men find in
dealing with the latter is that they
will insist upon taking the duty off of
sugar, which Mr. Randall and his
followers are all opposed to. If the
democrats agree among themselves,
they can keep the duty on sugar.
A vigorous effort will be made in
the coming congress to have Inauguration day changed from the fourth of
March to the 30th of April, the day
upon which Washington was inaugnrated. The proposed celebration of
the centennial of the adoption» of the
constitution, has already been much
agitated. The Senate at its last session passed a resolution in its favor,
and Congress is committed to both
this project and the celebration of the
four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America in 1892.
PIONEER.
yA
Though Shaken Like a Leaf.
By the most trivial causes, weak
nerves are easily susceptible of invigoration, a term which also imports, in
this instance, quietude. The nerves
have but to use Hostetters’s Stomach
Bitters systematically to overcome
that super-sensitiveness of the human
sensorium, which is subversive of all
bodily comfort and mental tranquility, and which reacts most: hurtfully
upon the system. The difficulty underlying this, as well ag many other
ailments, is imperfect assimilation, no
less than incomplete digestion of the
.feod. In the discharge of both the
digestive and assimilative functions,
the Bitters are most potent, the moet
reliable auxiliary. As the body regains vigor and regularity by its aid,
the brain and nervous system are also.
benefited. Persons subject to the influence of malaria,dyspeptic and rheuthe most reasonable terms.
CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTLY
Refuse Lumber.
.
.
‘Two Dollars per load.
.
. . __Cooper & Crawford.
(887 ATi.
CELEBRATION
—OF THE
FOURTH OF JULY,
Grass Valley, Nevada County.
The citizens of Nevada county will celebrate the 111th anniversary of our
National Independence at
Grass Valley, on
Monday, July 4th, ’87,
In which all are invited to participate.
There will be a
-Grand Procession! :-:
Comprising the
Military, Fire Departments of
the County, and the Various Civic Organizations,
—THE LITERARY EXERCISES —
Will be held under a large canvas, on
Main street, and seats will be
provided for thousands
of people, and
will consist
of
Prayer by Chaplain, Reading of the Declaration, Oration, Poem, and
Vocal and Instrumental Musio,
OFFICERS OF THE DAY :
E. W. ROBERTS President
REV. EDWARD LEWIs . Chaphain
MISS LAURA FREEMAN Reader
REV. R. H. SINK : Orator
GEO. D. McLEAN Grand Marshal
Grand Parade of Horribles at 4 o'clock
in the Afternoon,
RAILROAD FARE.
Trains will run regularly between
Nevada City and Grass Valley, the
fare for the 1ound trip being 50 cents.
Tickets for round trip between Colfax
and Grass Valley $2.
Empire-tivery Stable,
Broad at., Nevada City, opp. National Exchange Hotel,
JAMES HENNESSY, =Proprietor,
HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE
Stable has the largest lot of
Horses, Carriages and Bugyies
To be found in thig part of the State.
Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and
Hacks to let at the shortest notice and on
oing as fast as any gentlee *
Good Saddle Horses always on hand
FURNISHED,
matic invalids, and persons whose kid}neys are inactive, should, also, use
the Bitters, ;
—— +90
‘Bull for Sale. )
John Ferguson or J.C, Kendricks
If either or both of the above named
gentlemen will call or send their address to the Daity Transcawr office .
they will hear some good news, If .
“any one knows the addregs'of either of Bey
them they will confer a favor by send. B Post Office, Nevada City.
ing word ag above. tf
Lawns 5 cents a yard at
je2l-tt
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES A SPFWLALTY :
Rosenberg se
NE YOUNG BULL, HALF-BRED JERsey, 9months old. For information in} ig
quire at J. J. Jackson's store.
Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker,
ROAD STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW
EPA large quantity of
Refuse Lumber must be
sold before July lst, at
Price One Dollar to
The horses are free from vice, of good style . and capable‘of
man Cares to drive,
I will tell you where.
asan advertisement,
you for $2 a pair,
t
to go:
When your clothes are getting seedy,
And your cash is running low,
And you want tremendous bargains,
paca eanip
Tw the GO DANS Namal Carine ale of K,Casper's lore,
Having a very large stock of MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, for Sixt
to carry the stock over for next summer) at less than material
but to let people judge who is the Public Benefactor.
All dealers advertise French Kid Shoes at $2.50; the same Kid Shoes I. will sell
I HAVE NO $3,000 WORTH OF HATS, BUT I
SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER MERCH
INCLUDING THE “FEDORAS” AT LESS THAN COST, IN ORDER TO
FINE LOT OF MEN'S TAP SOLE BOOTS FOR $3,
A FINE LOT OF BOYS’
cd
whe Maye onidawdil
zrT NOW, ). : Ks :
the V Flume Yard, Town 4a :
60 Men's Metton Suits in frock and sack, for fine trade, $13. Something new! . 60 Boy’s Flannel Suits, from
Men’s Cassimere Suits, in all colors, only $12.50.
Talk. White Laundried Shirts, for 60c and 75¢; the very best Grant Shirt at $1; not sold
White Merino Shirts, sold at
the next 60 days at goc.
. Men's Fine Flannel Suits,
.
. business.
BOOTS OF THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN THI
y Days I will sell them
and the cost of making.
YWouoR-: TIME? &
good article,
CLEAR THEM OUT FOR SOME OTHER N
SOLD BY OTHER DEALERS FOR $5. CAL
4 to 17 years, 75c each.
all other stores in Nevada Cit
If I lose on the goods I sell
S STATE AND OTHERS
AT A SACRIFICE.
COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED TO SATISFACTION.
r=. CASPER, E-roprietor.
Pe
(in order not
Come early before they are sold.
not sold for advertisement but toreduce stock.
y‘at 60c, . will sell them for
itis none of my competitors’
A fine lot of Boys’ Boots of the very best manufacturers of this State at a sacrifice.
HAVE BETTER STYLES AND QUALITY, AND
ANT IN NEVADA CITY. :
EW STYLE. CLEARING OUT
LL AND SEE THEM.
A
STORE OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
set
GRADUATES’ BALL
GIVEN BY Sa,
ed
Mountain Class of '87,
Of the Nevada City High
School,
AT ARMORY HALL,
ON
Friday Eve’g, June 24,
1887.
Reception Committee :
CLASS OF ' ’87.
Floor Committee :
Compton Gault, Watson Charles,
Clarence Organ, Henry Hussey, Jas.
Hutchinson, Albert Kidd, David Matveson, John Marsh, Joe Baruh, Ralph
Webber, Marcus Baruh, George Hothersoll.
Floor Director :
J. M,. ECUSS Ey.
to
—
Music by Goyne’s Orchestra.
ALL ARE INVITED.
—
A
Tickets, admitting one gentleman and
two ladies, ONE DOLLAR.
Extra ladies, Fifty Cents each,
Spectators to Gallery—Ladies 25 cts.; gen:
tlemen 50 cents,
025 REWARD
y 9 Who escaped
‘om the jail yard thig morning. Ramsay
about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, weighs 150
pounds, about 80 years old, eeney complexon, small reddish or brown musi ache, face
long and slim, cheeks sunken in like @ conewe stands straight: and erect, rather
sma parel oplosad ey
z 7) talks sharp and quick, andis an opium
end.
Had on, when he left, brown woolen shirt, »
dark pants and vest of same material, no susTeecery. light lace shoes, am uncertain as.to
atandcoat, Was raised and is well known
‘OR THE ARREST AND DETENTION OF
JAMES BRAMSA
rr
REPAIRING NEATLY PjONE, ~ ~~
e
in Sacramento. The above reward will be
id for the arrest and detention of said
ames Ramsay. Arrest and felegre 5
yiria*: ; . rads Coat : e aty.
Nevada City, June » 1887.
JV.
(
TICKETS
Gentlemen
a
Fred Eilerman,
John Bacigalupi,
op The
the Fairest of Prices.
es, thin,sharp aquiline . GRAND BALL !
To be given by the
Fire : Department
OF NEVADA OITY,
Ge a
At Armory Hall,
NWevada City,
—ON——
Monday Ev'g, duly 4,87,
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Chief Engineer J. F. Hook.
L. M. Sukeforth, J. B. Gray,
E. F. Rosenthal, W.G. Richards,
W. T. Shurtleff, Wm. Scott.
Frank Eilerman, F.
Pat. Clancy,
J. G. O'Neil,
G. J. Schmidt, E.
FLOOR DIR
50 cents.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
W. T. Shurtleff,
L. Harryhousen,
Henry Guenther,
J. T. Shurtleff,
F. Rosenthal,Thos. Peard, Jr.
ECTOR.
L. M. SUKEFORTH,
FLOOR COMMITTEE,
J.J. Jackson, J. E. Isaae,
John Blasauf, C.A. Shurtleff, =
I. Siebert, R. D. Carter,
J.B. Gray, W. T. Morgan,
Allen Clancy, E. A. Tompkins,
E, W. Schmidt, C. J. Brand,
Music by Goyne's ‘Orchestra,
$1.50
(Admitting 1 Gentleman and 2 Ladies.)
Admission to the Gallery—Ladies 25 cts ;
A General Invitationis Extended.
RS SN
Bot and She Making
Estab lishment,
Broad St., Opposite Stich & Larkin’s,
. J, DELBRIDGE, PROPRIETOR.
Repairing in all its Branches at
Shert Notice,
Best of Stock
Alfred D. Mason,
Counselor at Law and Notary Public,
Successsor to Johnson & Mason,
TRY ME,
the Best of Work,
[a24-1m
Attorneys at Law.
omas Block
; Nevade ik
ILL PRACTICE IN THE SUPESIOR,
. eo preme: District
Office—Th
Pine
and Cireuit Courts
corner Broad and
MILLINERY WORK,
“A good milliner 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 surprising to see what handsome Bonnets
and Hats can be produced from even
simple materials.” Inour. establishment we employ-only an efficient milliner, and aim to display as much
skill upon the medium and low-priced
¥eatk as on the more ‘expensive kinds,
oon B
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.
OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 3d, and continuing all the week.
zadies, calland see the new styles whether you wish to purchase or not.
-—_ MES.
lester & Crawford
MAIN STEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL.
-ANSELME A. CHARONNAT,
' SUCCESSOR TO .
SHURTLEFF & CHARONNAT,
DEALER IN
Groceries, Provisions Feed, Canned Goods, Wines, Liquors
CROCKERY, GLuASSW ARE, Htc.
Choice Family Groceries a Specialty.
All Goods sold at Bed Rock’ Prices, and delivered within a reasonable dis
tance free of charge.
A share of public patronaye is most respectfully solicited.
ANSELME A. OHARONNAT,
COMMERCIAL STREET, ‘next door to Colley’s Market, NEVADA CITY
ee, see
mn rT THE CITIZENS OF
Ihe Lang Harness MM0). NORTH BLOOMFIELD
Will Celebrate the approaching
4TH OF JULY !
With apprapriate exercises, comprising the following:
Broad Street, --Below National Hotel
and Sunset,
Jas, Cairns, ge Proprietor. Opening Address by the President of
the Day.
Reading the Declaration of IndeHARNESS and COLLARS age“
MADE TO ORDER.
Music by the North Bloomfield
SADDLES, WHIPS, CURRY COOMBS Brass . Band.
AND BRUSHES FOR SALE CHEAP, .
A Greased FPole
Will be erected, and various games be had,
for which prizes will be given:
Repairing Neatly Done. wale eacater cs <u
parade and
hold other.exerciges
:
#£@~ All orders attended to promptly:
The Half Mile House and Barn,
Situate on the Grass Valley Road,
Also The Sigourney Dwelling,
On Aristoeraey Hill.
Apply at
Tn the Evening.
Thé whole to. conchide with a
GRANNY BALI,
To be given by the North Bloomfield
“Fire Company,
Fa Everybody is invited and a good
Firing a Federal Salute at Sunrise . {4 Grand Display of Fireworks .
GROOERIES, PROVISIONS, Bto., Eto,
.
Plaza FE"*e
O
Hay and Crain, Flour,
Buckwheat
Keystone Market,
COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY.
CHARLES KENT, Proprietor.
} AVING purchased the above-named
? Merkel, mui be Find to Bee all former
patrons and w eé able to su th
with all kinds of Pe eeepne
Presh & Salt Meats,
tiamea,
Bacon
and lara,
_ Which will be furnished at the VERY
LOWEST RATES.
Having had long experience in the business, I can fueranies to give perfect satisfaction to a 1, and will supply the
Very best in my Line,
All kinds of LIVE STOCK for sale at all
inves: CHARLES KENT.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Notwithstanding the Interstate Commerce Law, .
will sell all hand made Harness (my own make) at reasonable prices, whether: intended for long or short haul.
THE SUPERIORITY OF THEM IS WELL
ESTABLISHED WHEREVER USED.
Also Single and Double Rigged
Saddles, Bridles, Whips,
Lashes, Buggy Robes,
LAP DUSTERS,; WAGON SHEETS,
OF ALL SIZES,
. In fact a better assortment in the Harness
Line than you can find anywhere in the
mountains. You can send for anything in
my line and get it at the same price as coming in person. Try your luck at
.J. GILBERT'S, North San Juan.
. my22-1m .
Notice of Proving Will,
N THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR
the county of Nevada, State of Califora. ni ;
In the matter ofthe estate of E. Levigne,
deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Superior
Court, made on the 15th of June, 198 > notice is hereby ven that Tuesday, the 28th
day of June, 1887, at 100’clock a. Mm. of paid
day, at the Courtroom of'said Court, at the
Courthouse in the City and County of Nevada, has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said BE. Levigne,
eceased, and for hearing the applicall
of Albert Aymonet for the issuance to
of. letters testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and contest the same.
Dated June 15th, 1887.
F. G. Bearry, Clerk.
By W. D. Harris, Deput
y.
Jno. Caldwell, Atty. for Petitioner. je16 .
A. LADEMAN,
DEALER IN
— 4
Junction of Broad and Commercial Streets,
NEVADA CITY.my24-1m) ~-OITIZENS BANK.
time teed, For details see small fine Suaranteed,
Cheice Family Groceries a Specialty. 4
property int
vency and a fair profi
frivetng & prompt and liberal response to all
I just claims for logs, A
Broad Street
DR. K. M. Hon,
Guo, M. Hugues,
Wa. Epwarps
ed Store.
CAL. R. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR.
—_————— +-9CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF
Potatoes, Corn-Mea
Flour, Etc.
E2@ Agent for the Celebrated SPERRY FLOUR.
Kept at all the Grocery Stores. Ask For It.
Home Mutual Insurance Co
OF CALIFORNIA.
CAPITAL. -$300,000
PRINCIPAL OFFICE:
216 Sansome st. San Franciseo,.
Fire Insurance Only
J. ¥. Houauron, President.
I. N. SHEPARD, Vice President,
CHARLEs H. Story, Secretary,
R. H. Maaixu, General Agent.
Grass Valley Branch For Nevada County
DAVID WATT, JOHN C. COLEMAN.
Risks Borepted on all classes of desirable
is Sohney at rates aslow as solwill admit of, guarGEO W. HILL, Manager 4
MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY
National Meat Market.
OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK.
0. J. NAFFZIGER. ..::. Proprietor,
Be PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUBA
GES, Ete.
HaMe, BACON AND LARD, wholesale or
retail,
And all kinds of Meat usually found i
first-class Market, til ny
Meats delivered free of charge.
C. J. NAFFZIGER,
CITIZENS BANK,
ST are Neva da Uity
Paid up Capital . $30,000
A General Banking Business Transanted,
W®* pee SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE
New York,
San Francisco,
And Sacramento.
We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE
Payable aT SIGHT in the prin.cipal ities o# GREAT BRITAIN
and EUROPE.
Collections on any-part of the
United Statesa specialty,
Highest Price Paid for County
and State Warrants,
Gold and Silver Bullion ure..
chased
Assay Office at this Bank.
OFFICERS;
RM PRESTON ee PRESIDENT,
RM. BONT Soe VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN T, MORGAN......... CasHIUR,
D. E. MORGAN.. Ass'T CASHIER and Sxv’y.
DIRECTORS:
Joun T, MorGan
D. E, Morgan,
L. Housman,
» EM. Preston, :
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York—First National Bank.
San Francisco—First National Ban
ti Be
gncramento—National Sane of D. O. Mills
0. }
Surgeon.
_. W. CHARLES, M. D., &
Homospathio Physician,
ie rete Nevada Cy a