March 15, 1889 (4 pages)

"1 Dp, McKenzie, one of the pioneer . ture for “future use. They are there ‘ — LOCAL CHIPS, The Daily Transeript. FRIDAY, MAROH, 15, 1889, Hewed Off for the “Transcripts? Many Readers. Take Notice. re — All parties who are in arrears for for one year or over, are notified that mor Pod vie and’ towns. unless they make immediate payment bustle ce nom. from the noise and : : bustle of the street their paper will be discontinued. They want: ‘fhe tive pret Eeea ——J through the tree tops ; to hear the songs « The First Kick. _] Of birds and the laughter of running apes? streams; to breathe the perfume of . The a heme of Wednesflowers, and to forget, sometimes, the ay says: Sty MAFeO Yas 880/ hard tacts of their existence. This this month the People of Marysville longing is not confined to any one his first advised a " official way . lag of People, but is diffused through y an engineer named Hartley of the} 41). The young, the old, the rich, the danger that was likely to result from poor, all want.a respite from the busiPers down Yuba river of by-. ness of evéryday life, and it is this vaulic mining debris. He made . feeling which, in cities, has caused report to the Common Council, they parks to be laid out and kept up. In having instructed him to do so at their these parks there are trees and flowJanuary meeting, in which he. said ers, fountains and_birds, rustic seats that within ten years from that date, . and sometimes music. To these pub* — nshecat to Bate 48 . lic paidens the people go in crowds in was then, Marysville an © 8ur-. the heated days of rounding country would be buried SS ailbe unt'te ene for a time the noise and dust of the from ten to fifteen feet deep. The restreet, the familiar walls of home, the port did not seem to in any way exdreary drudge f th § > cite the people of Marysville, but f SS a ee C . benefit is great. They return to their those living. in the mountains began . work refreshed, and when the inspito talk of the injury to navigation, and . pation has worn off they go again. by their’ papers made a call for some . Nevada City could have such a park. remedy. About this time Col. N. E. There are eligible grounds near the Whitesides, who made this city his city where trees and vines and shrubs home and practised law here, became . could be made to thrive and blossom, the head of a large cempany that went and a miniature Paradise. be brought to mining near Brown’s Valley. He into existence; a Paradise without a then said his company expected to serpent and no restrictions placed run enough dirt down the Yuba river thie & upon the man, woman or child who within five years to bury the tallest would eat fruit from the tree of knowlchurch steeple in the town-out of edge. tei, sight. Today the people of Marysville ay Ragon’s Grove is the nearest apare witnessing the end of hydraulickroach to a park Nevada—City h ing on the river, the evil effect of . it aged He : Aa ; The grove is very pretty, but it can be which they began to notice just thirtymade prettier. There is unlimited-rethree years ago.”’ source there for the laying out of ornaA Legal Holiday. mental grounds that would be “a thing pases of beauty and a joy forever.’ Governer Waterman gays that he will declare April 30th a legal holiday, . ___ Nature is a better person than many as itis the centennial anniversary of} Who wear the cloth of the clergy. the organization of the United States] Old Mother Nature, with her sermons Government under the present con. in stones, never gives her children_a stitution. He has received a letter. discourse smelling of the midnight “from the Union League of Chicago, . oil. She preaches silently, but the which is going to request the United . impressions made are never lost. She States-and every State to declare the. never takes up a collection for the day a holiday. The Governor eaysthat . heathen. She gives herself to the California should not be behind the heathen, and her best favors are given other States and business men may . to those who know no other mother. now prepare for a legal holiday on . She is always ready to assist in the April 30th. erection of those tabernacles which : : oo we call parks; those temples where exe —_ ere: all the weary, dusty ¢hildren of the ‘ . “cities by the sea” may listen to her It was stated Thursday evening thet sermons and receive her benediction. there was no likelihood of the Lord : trial being resumed Friday morning ‘ . on account of the continued illness of are given : tote oie a Juror Prick. H. ©. pale neg cemeteries, sitting in the streets of se paid 3 — : de: ape ad these “‘silent cities. of the dead,’ readon Francisco and remain there unti ing the-epitaphs, and commenting on he is summoned by telegraph. There 3 Ws 4 ae ory : the beauties of “animated bust” or is little liability that he will be needed “storied urn.” These people are not before Monday, by which time it is : P f : . there for the purpose of indulging in hoped My. Fria Nill be shle to again “solemn thoughts.” Neither are they ‘ git in the jury-box. there for the purpose of studying the On Old Timer. stones, reading the epitaphs, or pick-ing out any particular style of sculp\\ setters of this place, is now living in simply because there is no park—no Astoria, Oregon. He has retired from . other place to go. the practice of medicine after having acquired a competency by his labors. If one has ever studied the rise and The Doctor claims the honor of ‘being . fall of cities he has no reason to proph. the person who first proposed the name . egy that Nevada City, with its great of Nevada City forthe town. He says. wealth of uncovered treasure, will ever that Charles McElvy and some of the. sink lower and lower until it has other old-timers will verify his claim reached a level below that of mediocaud remember the circumstances. rity. Such a prophet would indeed A “Big . Ge. be a fool. There never was a nation 22s that had not a struggle, a city that had The Salvation Army will have a. 2t period of depression, a village “big go’”’ at this city next week. Adju-. that had not a space of stagnation, tant McAbee (who recently married and there never will be such a nation, Miss Fannie Lawson) and his wife are. Cty or village. The affairs of great coming from San Francisco. On Thurs-. factors are echoed in the affairs of day evening they will swear in re-. ®™aller factors. It is as ‘sure’ as fate cruits. On Friday evening the Grass . —it is fate itself. Valley corps with its brass band will ; : be here, and Adjutant McAbee will] Did you never notice that prosperity commission Sergeants. The exercises . '!§ #8 contagious asthe measles? You will be at the Theater both nights. . ™@y keep away from the measles for months or years by penning youselfap Miners Discharged. Tidings: Forty employes of the Pittsburg Mining Company have been discharged and the mine is practically shut down. The why or wherefore has not been made known, 4o far as we can ascertain, but the cessation of active operations will be only tempoand yet some day, you will find that the measles bas got you. The contagion has blown over you from somewhere. You don’t know just how or whenit came. But you have got the measles, and the measles has got you, and there you are, both you and the measles, in the same bed together. rary, it is believed. So it is with the prosperity of towns Juror Prisk’s Condition. jand cities. You may keep , Proswae perity away by penning yourself up, Advices from Grass Valley Thursday . by being inactive, by doing nothing to “were to the effect that Juror Prisk con-. show the rest ‘of the world your tinued very ill and would probably-not . resources and embryotic wealth. You beable to appear in court Friday . may say times are too dull for morning. : enterprise and it is of no use to attract the attention of capitalists to your mines, and things will run down generally. Then somebody, when ‘you think you have reached the very lowest level and prosperity has been scared around the corner, somebody will discover the talent under your bushel, the candles will be lighted, and you will find that all at once you are in the midst of a resurrection of business. You are running with the mob, tooting your horn, and the claims you have kept on hand for ‘‘lo, these operation. Its thoroughness is un-. iiany years” are going off like rockets. marred by violence, the chief characTheu you complacently claim a share pry of most et and ms of credit for the revival. You feel . bighly prejudicial to both charitable, and are willing to let your bowels and stomach. It is only by inneighbor, who has also been doing as vigorating the intestinal canal, and. uch of nothing as yourself, have a thus fitting it to perform its office as a smaller share of the credit. Bat this Ratural sluice for the effete matter of . sort of revival is only in the course of the system, that ite regularity can be natural evolution. Would you rather perpetuated. To weaken by drenchwait a centtiry for the natural evolu~ Bf tag yet oa into a tion or get in and evolute a little on Chills and fever, nervousness, kidney . 7 °°" °¥> 4ccoun _ Saran eee se ae Sad Nobody feels very charitable during i a er sep ais Papers by a Sorta of depression. ‘It is more rly blessed to give than to receive,” but ‘The Best Laid Pians of Mice and Men Gang aft aglee.”? Not so Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It goes right to the ' Spot it is designed to beneficially affect, and there is no tardiness in its action. But while it, relieves constipation in common with dyspepsiaand liver complaint—associate evils — the griping and abdominal disturbances produced by drastic purgatives never precede its Human nature is always yearning better outlook. If those who have for a closer communication with Moth. Properties to develope would give a subscriptions to the Dar.y Transcrspr . er Nature than can be found in the. little charitable encouragement to People those who are willing to do something in your house in a state of inactivity;} make dull charities, and it is this dullness of charity that holds up stagnation. Force dull times and charity to go hand in hand and there will be a the blessings would be greater all dround,. Acs: MUNCHAUSEN, PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. G. M. Haven of Lowell, Mass., is here. Levi Kendrick is seriously ill with influenza. Mrs. Cal. R. Clarke is dangerously ill with a fever. M. Hanley returned Thursday from a flying trip to tidewater. M. Rosenberg and family have returned from San Francisco, ‘ District Attorney Nilon has been by the Governor commissioned as a Notary Public. John Connor was in town Wednesday niglit en route from Grass Valley to Sierra county. A. Blumenthal, who has been to the Bay on a business trip, arrived home Thursday morning. Mrs. ‘Brainard of Alleghany and Miss L. Greenbank of Pike City, who have been below on a visit, are in town on their way home. Angus McKay was in town Thursday booming the ball to be given at Grass Valley on the 28th instant by the Natiye Daughters and Sons. Marcus Rosenberg and wife of Hollister left last Sunday for Europe, Boing via New York. They go to attend the wedding of a sister of the Rosenberg brothers. C. L. Beckwith, the surveyor, came up Wednesday afternoon from Smartsville where he has been professionally engaged for some time past. He will return there as soon as the storm is over. ~Messrs.—H.— C. Gray-and—H. T. Weeks of Chicago, IIl., aecompanied by their wives, arrived here Thursday morning. Mr. Gray is a brother of Prof. Gray, principal of the public schools of this city. _, : Frank P. Morrow was‘ in town Thursday morning en route to his old home at Moore’s Flat to see his mother, who is ill. Frank has for the past few years resided in Astoria, Oregon, and has prospered in every way since going there. He is happily married. : George M. Mott, of; the old reliable stationery and publishing firm of Sacramento, and ©. F. Waterhouse of San Francisco are in town. Mr. Waterhouse is a heavy owner in the rich and famous Cadelaria mine of Mexico. He is now looking at land in this vicinity with a view to purchasing some and planting upon it a large erchard. HERE AND THERE. — . Brief Recerd of Various Mat ters of Lecal Interest. Tbe high water in Deer creek has been washing away some of the dump of the Nevada County mine. Ella M. Rose (Mrs. Leslie Coombs) has been granted a patent for the Morning Dew quartz lode, in Nevada county, Citizens of Colfax and vicinity have pledged $700 towards the construction of a ditch to take in water for irrigating purposes. Marshal Neagle has been very busy for two days past in keeping the city sewers open. The storm is giving them a thorough flushing. ' The sudden rising of waters Wednesday afternoon carried away part of the vegetable garden-at New Chinatown, also washed out a slice of the wagon road leading from Washington road to the Manzanita mine. The temperance mass meeting that Was to have been held at the Theater Wednesday evening was postponed on account of the weather, the storm preventing people from attending. Water has its terrors for temperance folks as well as for toper s, Everything deipends upon the form it is dished up n. The Truckee Republican says: Wm. Hyston, the-small pox patient, was discharged from the pest house last: Monday. He had been there nine days, He hala very light attack of varioloid and was not confined tohis bed at all. There has been no other and the impression is that there will by: none. If no cases appear this week our citizens can feel safe. An Expert's Private Opinion. “I do not desire to have my name paraded in print,” said an eminent expert in that Jine who had b:en attending the great trial in progress at this city, ‘‘but during thirty-five years’ experience as provider for a large family I have never been so well satisfied with the quality and prices of provisions that I have found it necessary to buy, as since I commenced shouted in chorus several other gentlemen who stood within hearing. EAL Na ee a a ee i Pzars’ is the punak and best, Soar when one imagines the amount given ever made, ; ee @ will outweigh the amount received’ t there is anything but a pleasant, char. . itable state of affairs. Dull times . active, and strong. Be sure to ge: gists. Case or symptoms of the disease as yet . 4 Scr@p of Paper Saves Her Life. wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumpton, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed.less than seventy . F pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper . sicians. she read of Dr. King’s New Discovery . California Fig Syrup Company, San and g@t a simple bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her . ing druggists. more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars trading at Geo. C. Gaylord’s store.” Fort Smi “That’s been our experiénce too,’ . derful Disco ROLL OF HONOR, tinction in the City Schools. Following are the rolls of honor of City schools for the two months ending March Ist: P : Senior Class, T. B. Gray teacher— Bertha Webber, Adele Dunnicliffe, Julia Hook, Lizzie Richards, Addie Stenger, James Hussey, May Goyne, Jennie Baruh, Barnum Power, Frankie Power. Middle Class, B. F. Hedden teacher —Francis Conlan, May Russell, Alberta Merritt, Joseph McGibbons, Florence Simmons, Gertie Goyne, John Kistle, Bert Daily, Frank O’Neil, Aaron Arbogast, Lucy Tyrrell, Bertha Godair. ‘ : Junior Class, J. M. Huasy texcher— Haviland Turner, Ada Rich, Katie Tremain, Millie Nickless, Jessie Nichols, Madge Crawford, Arthur Wolf, Mamie Potter, Herbert Murchie, Maggie Heather, Ed Morgan. : . First Grade, J. G. O’Neill-teacher— Lillie White, Alice Caldwell, Kittie Goyne, Grace Critchet, Annie O’Connor, Carroll Crawford, Annie Webber, Helen Cooper, ‘Honor Stevens, Carl Brand. j Second Grade, Miss Alice Chapman teacher—Katié Jones, Lizzie Avery, Bertha Graham, Katie Mooney, Lou Ashburn, Bessie Hothersull, Alex. MecGibbons, Norval Douglass, Efwell Dean, Elwell Holland, Lillie Skeahen, Alice O'Neill. Third Grade, Miss Belle Millhone teacher—Bertie Rector, Lelia Murchie, WelmotThomas, Katie Kinkead, Bethel Robbins, Irene Ebaugh, Emily Munro, Minnie Kinkead, Elsie Arbogast, Bessie Stevens, Mattie Dreyfuss, Susie Barron, Esther Roberts, Epbraim Cohn, Sherman Costello, Bertie Lawrence. Fonrth Grade, Miss Mary Hook teacher-~Maud Murchie,Eva Murchie, Seraphine Cook, Arnold Angwin, Jessie Hothersall, Annie Gehrig, Fred Hooper, Mabel Keenan, Hortense Dunnicliff, Mamie Walling, Lena Kornhammer, Walter Nivens, Ralph Gaylord, Mamie Kistle, Annie Brown. Fifth Grade, W. C, Gray teacher— Stanley-Murchie, May Robinson, Nellie Monk, Annie Seibert, Willie Andrews, Lillie Mallen, Marion McCrandle, Carrie Hoskea, Duncan McEwen Grace Garthe. Fourth Grade, W. G. Gray teacher —Nellie Rowe, May Martin, Annie Clemo, Albert Keller, Flora Hicks. Fifth and Sixth Grades, Miss Rose McKeon teacher — Aline Caldwell, Charles Kelly, Lance Mulloy, Lolo Schaffer, Emma Holland, Mabel Freeman, Jessie Marsh, George Walters, Richard Lutey, Wilfred Hoskins. Seventh Grade, Miss.Cora Clark teacher—Johnnie Richards, Tommie Kidd, Wlllie Richards, Henry Nicholson, Arthur: Murchie, Nancy Hill, Grace Eddy, Willie Sandow, Roy Jewett, Charles Potter. Mixed Grades, Mrs. Lucy A. White teacber—Albert Tompkins, Ada Avery, Annie Barron, Maggie Lutey, Ladis Walling, Mamie Guild, Willie Flew@iien, Minnie Sandow, Archie Rowe, John Eddy. Activity atthe Land Office. Geo. E. Brand, who has again accepted the position: as Secretary and business manager of the Land association, arrived here Wednesday accompanied by Mr. Frank C. Rollo of Cheboygan, Michigan. . Mr. Brand took charge of the office Thursday and was very busy all day outlining the work of the Association which under the present management will be sure to prosper. Mr. Rollo will be local agentfor the Association. He has had and in the real estate business, and bears the highest testimonials as to his character and ability as a bright business man inthe line ofhis work. The Sacramento office is under management of Brand, Campbell & Co., 402 J street, and by their energetic methods county lands will be permanently brought to the attention of investors and home-seekers, and will be eagerly sought after in the near future, ceneeieinnnteneemeiaeeneme name eee You don’t know bow. much _hetter you will feel if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It will overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood, give you a good appetite, and make you bright, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Sold by -drugPupile Whe have Earned Dis-. some Remarks Abeut the ine the different classes of the Nevada. of Pleasaut Valley writes as follows to Wadsworth, May Anderson, Eddie] all sides may be found skeptics who Many years’ experience in tanking} Tp), of advertising the merits of Nevada ] HORTICULTURAL. dustry in This County. Horticultural Commissioner Beales the Tidings: “While going through imy district, inspecting orchards, I-was surprised to find so few persons who knew what the scale bug was. In nine days’ travel I only found three orchardists who were acquainted with it, viz: Mr. D. A. Crowell of Pleasant Valley and Messrs. Emory and T. F. Van Slyke of Penn Valley. i “T was also much surprised, as well as pleased, to find such splendid looking orchards grown without irrigation. Mr. Driesbach of Indian Springs, for instance, has peaches, pears, plums, apples and cherries that have made‘ from two to.five feet of growth in a season—good and thrifty wood: The same may be said-of the orchards ot Messrs. A. Y. Brown,—Tisher, John Mitchell, R. Putnam; Chas. Payne,‘and . Jas. Watt. Mr. Odell’s orchard is a sight good for sore eyes. Mr. Lynch of. the McCourtney road is planting out a number of trees and is doing the job ship-shape. T. F. Van Slyke has out several hundred trees and understands how to take care of them. John A, Ball’s orchard looks fine, as does the orchard and vineyard of James Watt of Penn Valley. John’ Sawyer’s orchard and vineyard are a credit to ‘him, and G. W. Beaman of Kentucky Flat has a fine-looking young orchard which is evidently well cared for. Jeff Robinson also has_a nice young orchard which he is justly proud of. : “In my tour around the country T find but very few places infested with scalebug, except at Mooney Flat, where every orchard is as badly infested as thongh in San Jose. I find almosteveryone perfectly willing to go ahead and do as instructed, having encountered but one ‘smarty’. This man had the ‘big-head,’ so I gave him a cure for itand took my departure. ; C ~~““T' suggest that the Land Association agents take the newcomers to Mr. John T. Rodda’s orchard in Grass Valley. An-idea~of what can be done in Nevada county,ina fruit-growing way, will thus be gained, for Rodda haa one of the finest orchards in the county— grown without irrigation. -And the orchards mentioned in the foregoing might also be visited with pleasure and profit,’ NOT SO GOOD. Unfavorable Reports Received from the New Gold Fields. The excitement: is dying out concerning the new gold fields, and the people are not so eager to learn news from the recent discoveries, while on are ever ready with their oft repeated remark, ‘I told you so.” It seems now that many who have gone down are Jearning that the mines will not afford a fortune for everybody, and especially those who went there ignorant of mining in all its phases, The following is from a man who has been there: ' San Diego, March 10, 1889. Dear —~:—I am at home again and send ih a telegram to advise you and your friends to stay at home and await results. The plucers are all taken and there is but one gulch that is good. Mr. Anderson came in yesterday at 1 o’clock and Mr.: Wald p and. one of the boys have arrived. They Jeft one of the boys there to work on a ledge, to see if it would prove. good or not. Mr. Anderson tells me that there are several ledges that look rich and are No. 1 on top, but he thinks that they are visa surface ledges and -is very doubtful about their oing déwn. ese must be worked men of Means, as no others could ever develope them under Mexican laws. People of slight means should wait a few days and investigate. It will be just as good in one or two months as at present. All the placer mines have been taken, and there 1s no show except miles away from the present camp, and there are some 500 or 600 ooking for gold and can’t find it. _All the gold has been found in the Mexican gulch. In the American gulch some to the men cannot get a color. All those who feel like going for the trip it is all right and very pleasant. The International Company have an army of men locating and buying claims for them. eee Yours Truly, e The following telegram appears in the San Bernardino Courier: “San Diego, March 11:—Old miners, returning by scores, declare the Santa Clara mimes worthlusa. T. H. Gore.” It was just an ordinary scrap of very Free at Carr Bros., Shileh’s Catarrh “Remedy. in the market anywhere for the money, People generally believe the excitement over with. S eeeEimneeaeniieeese ae An Elegant Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Francisco,Cal. City. ao tf She gave thein Cpstoria, that we are, anted to cure them? Sold Carr bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very x CR oO U L A Figs. Recommended by leading Phy-. 15 that impurity of the blood which produces ing for the Indians, but observation and exManufactured only by the. unsightly lumps or swellings in the neok; . PeTieuce secomplished what seience had which causes running sores on the arms, ‘ pista SEARO etd Ry legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the “ Submarine Torpedo Boats, For sale by all lead eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or Carr Bros,, Nevada deafness; which is the origin of pimples, canIvy you want a fine torn ut go} the remarkable cures it has to Senty Lane’s livery an tena has proven itself to be @ potent and peculiar sta SAVING MONEY. LATHE AMERICAN ‘INDIAN. A Race Remarkab'e for Social and Polit: £ feal Freedom and Equality. * From Hon. §. M. Haines’ new book on the Some Points Werth Newspaper Readers’ Attention. The regular subscription price of] ers who have spent much time among the . tions, and positively cures Piles, or . . ures of their home life. They state that they dailies (Call, Chronicle and Examinof er) is $6 a year in advance, and no! fortable, They — hederygde A FL vlpAte gph ak : ‘ They are seldom without suitable or ettecriber can obtain thent from the clothing. There have been few famines publication offices at any, better amongthem. They raised considerable corn rates. . and gathered much wild rice, which they Wi h re paid for wéekly, as . often kept over more than one winter. They can be ya beastie § shen also preserved meats and fish, With no a majority o e subscri re o . cause for disputes about politics or religion county pay for them, the cost is $7.80] there. were no angry discussions, Their # Yoar, ee family and community relations were much i ; like those among civilized whites, They Of these three papers, the Daily had their sports and pastimes. way oF Call is in all respects equal to the which have been adopted by tho race that best, and in some ways superior to the . succeeded them in tho, session of the others. Thé ‘daily edition consists of . Country. So, also, they hid their songs ard ‘i i ss dances. Their language was pure. They eight pages, and the Sunday edition have no terms of apeech by which they of from twelve pages upwards, Its could swear profanely, and if they ever do telegraphic dispatches domestic and z it —— be by gee ot Ly Pega 43 = cay pe } . from white men. ey punis the same foreign are as full as neat r the Chron crimes by death that civilized people do. cle’s or the Examiner’s. It has corThe captives they took in war were not rerespondents in every-city and impor . duced to slavery, They were generally tant town of the civilized world. Its} 8dopted by the tribe, and they becamo . : : cg members of it. A nother who lost a boy in sporting, social, market, mining, farmbattle ‘often adopted: some white captive ing and other special departments are boy, and gave him the place of the dead one the best of any California paper's. Its ig 9 home and heart. aditort lee 1 bin 8 tis stated that the Indians did not equal sb See ate ie Sans OA mechanical skill. This is Francisco, : true, and for a good reason, there are diIt is fearless, independent and en. visions of labor among the whites, but not terprising, but never drifts into sensa-. among the Indians, ‘The former learn disa8 & Consequence become very’ skillful and paper—a paper that should be ih every expert. The person who learns one trade, family and business place. : bane coos nh 4 . , set op . Man who can bui @ boat can not shoe a You can get the Dany Trans¢ uipt horse. Heis always dependent on some (price $6) and the Duily Call (price $8) one else to do most of his work for him. for $8 in advance! With the Indians such was not the case. The annual subscription price of the. Every man: was a practical mechanic. He Sia Beara Weekly Call i op . Was an artisan in a general way. He could an #rancisco Weekly Call is $1.25. make a canoe, bow, arrow or fish-hool. dle The weekly contains the cream of the} could make “~ os rogge needed ‘for = hart ; war, sport or the chase, 6 Indians were news and editorial matter appearing non Liters: Tho women as woll'as the men in the Daily. Newspaper ‘nen-gen. worked. There wero no exceptions to the erally as well as the reading public} rule. Tho division of labor between the who are posted regard it as the best . Members of the two sexes was not the same ly s tinted w f the Mi as with us, but it was more fair than most weekly paper printed west of the Missare willing to allow. There was more issippi River. equality among the Indians than among the If you pay $6 in advance for a year’s. Whites. They had no uitles that conveyed bscription to the D ay ys the idea of superiority. » The few that they ee ee puOn tO Ue /atiy p SANSCRIPT. used. denoted relationship or affectionate (which is cheap enough for the lead-. relations. ‘The vse f tobacco by them did ing paper of Nevada county) you will 7 ea a bog eo. a — bovigie aj : ; Indian did not smoke when he was a! receive the Weekly Call for one year work or play. Smoking was associated with free of cost! : worship, meditation or hospitality, . The Texas Siftings (the New. York edipipe was the symbol-of-peace, devotion-and tion has 117,000 circulation in Amer*eolenip. ria aan ae ee tee 7 ¢ point is made in this wor a ica and the London edition has over Indians were better supplied with food than 50,000 in England) costs $4 a yeur net where‘ subscribed for from the publication office, and when bought at newstands or on the cars by the single copy it will cost you $5.20 a year. Siftings is an elegantly printed and played in sultivating corn. There is every acclimating it to high ‘northern latitudes, . F large pages, and is the leading ‘fun ny” journal of the world. It is full to the brim of original wit and humor, every line of which is fit to be read and laughed over in the home circle or in polite society: For only $6.50 paid in advance you can yet the Dairy Transcript and Sifitings for one year. een eegees. Water at the Omaha Mine. good crops of corn in regions where the whites have failed. The first white settlers lived chiefly on corn they obtained from the Indians and learned from them how to cook it, The Indians placed a very high estimate on wild rice, which modern sciontists pronounce to be the most nutritious grain in the world. The Indians wore very well supplied with wild fruit. They tree and preserved it in vessels made of habits of fish and knew the best times and how to use vegetables in connection. with meatin making soups. The table of the Indian was not furnished with fine dishes, but it was well supplied with wholesome food. He had no formal feasts, no exact time for meals, but eat when he was hungry. 5 a ‘ There was not much sentiment about Indian marriages. The most industrious girls were the most likely to secure good husbands. Thero was no ceremony at a wedding. Marriage and divorce were as simple shaft in considerable volume. The picts wane ph Fay bate _— underground men were soon sumnot prosperous and happy together sepmoned to the rescue, and the water prey eee o a ot oo fA continue ve in the same village-an was barricaded out, but not before generally associated in a friendly way as enough water got down the shaft ty they did before they were married. The fill it from 30 te 40 feet above the No. . land system by si ae oe ign sub‘ , : stantially that favored by enry George. 40 level. The damage was ol ght, but The territory belonged to the tribe that ocif there had not been an available cupied it, The only ‘claim that dn individforce of men present the entire shaft might have been filled: with water. The Grass Valley Union says: During the storm on ‘Tuesday night there was a big rush of water down the ravine which connects with Wolf creek near the side of the Omaha hoisting works, and before the men on duty were well aware of it the floor of the building was flooded, the bob pit filled up, and the water was going down the ual had to any portion of it was on account of the improvement he had made. The Inpintabbmabaiiacliganss dian woman who witha sharpstick had pre“™ ‘Whe Ladies Melighted. pared hills for planting corn was entitled to SEN the use of that plat of ground forever. It seems somewhat strange that persons who style themselves social, economic and political reformers recomménd institutions that were adopted by the Indians. It is possible that we shall adopt them in time just as we have the Indian games of ball, polo and lacrosse. 4 The habitation of the Indian was not a The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid. froit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasi ng to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the ki dneys, liver and bowels, meaty The st. Fatrick Banquet. —_—— erected and was quite comfortable, The the place where it was to be erected entered into its construction. It was seldom repaired and it required no annual Spring cleaning. é The Indians developed great skill in making many of their utensils. Many of their stone axes, knives and mortars were wellformed and tastefully ornamented. They displayed wonderful ingenuity in fastening handles to their stone hatchets. In some cases they caused the branch of a tree to grow round and fit into the groove. They were skillful basket makers. Their baskets were ornamental as well as useful, They made many small vessels of birch bark, The banquet Sunday evening under the auspices of the Ancient Urder of Hibernians will be served in the dining room of Pythian Castle. A. Tam has been engaged to officiate as calerer. heumeembeamnaeemmenterementioeel ————— Thirty years and more of trial Show that BOZODONT deserves Public confidence completely, And its objeci fully serves, Snowy teeth, gums hard and ruddy, : “fwitt confer on everybody. St Pee Ror Sale Cheap. cupine quills. They used various vegetable and miueral pigments. In the manufacture and use of the bow apd. arrow the Indian has had few superiors. The making of A quantity of sound second-hand lumber suitable for a stable or shed, will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire . xcept the long spear and javelin. Instead t this office tt of this they used the war-club, @ Weapon ® : which could be employed with terrible = effect in a close encounter. Some Indians made pots of clay that were used for many purposes. The mdst ingenious implement they made use of was one for producing fire by friction. “Proud science” did nothveloped by them into a fine art. They had done for others. " The French Minister of the Navy is reItis made of sheet-iron, is cigar-shaped, and measures about 14}4 feet in length by five feet in diameter. It carries &@ sufficient it Be By taking Hood's a le Ae A te NE Sarsaparilla, which, by le. medicine for this disease. If you suffer trom S S S Fora disordered liver try Beecham’s. §hiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvele : women c, Hood he sry red ou se Pills, oe ous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,CanAnswer This Question. been troubled with scrofula, my littio hoy, . ,, om satisfied that io hereditary tn my fam, When B sick _. ker Mouth,and Head-Ache. With each ee 4 three years old, being ® terrible sufferer. . ‘ted ee ova mse eee My fesiings gate eee bottle there is an ingenious Nasal In-. Why do so many people we see Last spring he was one mass of sores from may "be then, when the horrible disease -____ We gare her Costoris. . jector for the more successful treat-. around us seem to prefer to suffer and pray face icbdgmtenn pony iy Iba, . Cancer, a inwardly fa such a way tha te Sout When she was a Child, ment of these complaints without extra. be made miserable by Indigestion, little boy is auinie oes boat pecs gel m4 gh . ft Ta Bhe cried for Castoria, . charge. Price 50 cents, Sold by Carr. Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Apfour of my children Jobk bright and healthy.” . ¢ et . tose Semen to fallow, tho sthere of the When she besasse Mies, . Bros, i : d6-6m — Pg fe reggie W. B. ATHERTON, Passale City, N. J, . day, Fiend oat tho poke, nd continued ig ue “fhe clung t0 Castorin. We cannot all be as wise as Sologests, ane Vaniine sell! Hood's Sarsaparilla . : wai: Tkuow that 8, 8.8. éured me, When she.had Childrea, ‘} mon, but we can all: stop pretending ; . Winston, N, C., Nov. 26, Sold by all 61; etx for gs. ; wat anon, Prepared only : "83, Book er and Blood Diseases, cam Buchienrs Arnica Salve. ip Naturally follow. Eve made molasses from the sap of the maple and all are delighted with it. ed —— The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum? Fever So’ 2s, Totter Chapped Hands Indians we extract the following instructive 2 ‘ , ands, statements: Missionaries, captives and oth} Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupeach of the leading San ’ Francisco . Mdians unite in presenting pleasant pict. no pay required. Itis guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, or mone are generally happy, contented and comRinded. ie tice 25, cents per box, For t£ sale by C_cr Bros. Reoms te Rent. — Three nicely furnished rooms forrent, suitable for housekeeping. Apply_at this office. m10-tf BAK OW Absolutely Ure. tionalism. It is essentially the people’s . Hct trades, devote their lives to them, and # og tS POWDER NEVER VARIB w ~—A Marvel of purity, stren an olesomenesa, Mord econgmic tee stlo ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com however, can not practice another. The petition with the multitude of low teat, shor wets alum oF phosphate powders, n old Only ne. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. 106 Wallstreet, New York JONSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE Agents, San Frv>-isco. i f the Blue Figs of any-uncivilised-people in the world. Great} Combines the juice-o credit is paid them for the ability they dis. California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants reason for believing that the plant is of . .cnown to be most beneficial to the tropical origin, but the Indians succeeded in . aumans stem, forming the ONLY PERECT REMEDY to act gently yet and in producing varieties that succeeded »romptly on the copiously illustrated paper of Grea lat Sts Lawes thee ae KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS AND TOn Cleanse the System Effectually, — 580 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH one is using it Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manubirch bark and wood. They studied the factured only by the eee, places for catching them. They understood CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., x San Francisco, Cat. Lovisvinieg, Ky, Nuw Yorn, N.Y. espns a eae 5) GRIND: EMO 2 On Monday next, L, HYMAN & CO. will revery. ornate affair. It was, however, easily move their stock of Clothing ae materials that were the most abundant in etc., to their new store-room in the NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. E# All those wishing barornamenting them with fe&thers and por-,. gains in the Clothing Line are invited to call around, as arrow heads of flint and horn was dé-. GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT COST ali the weapons of war the Romans used, . for the remaining few days. == HYMAN & CO, Ported to be experimenting on the Seine . San Francisco cerous growths, or “humors; which, fasten-. with an electrical submarine torpedo boat, ~e+ ing upon the lungs, causes consumption and Surgnior stoves and ranges,the best peer gee daa pore deabendey from it. c ‘ “tore Of compressed oxveen for quite s trim . Commercial Street, Nevada City, send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist,. at Legg & Shaw’s. A large and fine. How Can C U RED cl, Trial Bottles of this won-. assortment. 2 ; Aha, Opposition Stores, —AND-Mill Street Grass Valley. veneer

"1 Dp, McKenzie, one of the pioneer . ture for “future use. They are there ‘ — LOCAL CHIPS, The Daily Transeript. FRIDAY, MAROH, 15, 1889, Hewed Off for the “Transcripts? Many Readers. Take Notice. re — All parties who are in arrears for for one year or over, are notified that mor Pod vie and’ towns. unless they make immediate payment bustle ce nom. from the noise and : : bustle of the street their paper will be discontinued. They want: ‘fhe tive pret Eeea ——J through the tree tops ; to hear the songs « The First Kick. _] Of birds and the laughter of running apes? streams; to breathe the perfume of . The a heme of Wednesflowers, and to forget, sometimes, the ay says: Sty MAFeO Yas 880/ hard tacts of their existence. This this month the People of Marysville longing is not confined to any one his first advised a " official way . lag of People, but is diffused through y an engineer named Hartley of the} 41). The young, the old, the rich, the danger that was likely to result from poor, all want.a respite from the busiPers down Yuba river of by-. ness of evéryday life, and it is this vaulic mining debris. He made . feeling which, in cities, has caused report to the Common Council, they parks to be laid out and kept up. In having instructed him to do so at their these parks there are trees and flowJanuary meeting, in which he. said ers, fountains and_birds, rustic seats that within ten years from that date, . and sometimes music. To these pub* — nshecat to Bate 48 . lic paidens the people go in crowds in was then, Marysville an © 8ur-. the heated days of rounding country would be buried SS ailbe unt'te ene for a time the noise and dust of the from ten to fifteen feet deep. The restreet, the familiar walls of home, the port did not seem to in any way exdreary drudge f th § > cite the people of Marysville, but f SS a ee C . benefit is great. They return to their those living. in the mountains began . work refreshed, and when the inspito talk of the injury to navigation, and . pation has worn off they go again. by their’ papers made a call for some . Nevada City could have such a park. remedy. About this time Col. N. E. There are eligible grounds near the Whitesides, who made this city his city where trees and vines and shrubs home and practised law here, became . could be made to thrive and blossom, the head of a large cempany that went and a miniature Paradise. be brought to mining near Brown’s Valley. He into existence; a Paradise without a then said his company expected to serpent and no restrictions placed run enough dirt down the Yuba river thie & upon the man, woman or child who within five years to bury the tallest would eat fruit from the tree of knowlchurch steeple in the town-out of edge. tei, sight. Today the people of Marysville ay Ragon’s Grove is the nearest apare witnessing the end of hydraulickroach to a park Nevada—City h ing on the river, the evil effect of . it aged He : Aa ; The grove is very pretty, but it can be which they began to notice just thirtymade prettier. There is unlimited-rethree years ago.”’ source there for the laying out of ornaA Legal Holiday. mental grounds that would be “a thing pases of beauty and a joy forever.’ Governer Waterman gays that he will declare April 30th a legal holiday, . ___ Nature is a better person than many as itis the centennial anniversary of} Who wear the cloth of the clergy. the organization of the United States] Old Mother Nature, with her sermons Government under the present con. in stones, never gives her children_a stitution. He has received a letter. discourse smelling of the midnight “from the Union League of Chicago, . oil. She preaches silently, but the which is going to request the United . impressions made are never lost. She States-and every State to declare the. never takes up a collection for the day a holiday. The Governor eaysthat . heathen. She gives herself to the California should not be behind the heathen, and her best favors are given other States and business men may . to those who know no other mother. now prepare for a legal holiday on . She is always ready to assist in the April 30th. erection of those tabernacles which : : oo we call parks; those temples where exe —_ ere: all the weary, dusty ¢hildren of the ‘ . “cities by the sea” may listen to her It was stated Thursday evening thet sermons and receive her benediction. there was no likelihood of the Lord : trial being resumed Friday morning ‘ . on account of the continued illness of are given : tote oie a Juror Prick. H. ©. pale neg cemeteries, sitting in the streets of se paid 3 — : de: ape ad these “‘silent cities. of the dead,’ readon Francisco and remain there unti ing the-epitaphs, and commenting on he is summoned by telegraph. There 3 Ws 4 ae ory : the beauties of “animated bust” or is little liability that he will be needed “storied urn.” These people are not before Monday, by which time it is : P f : . there for the purpose of indulging in hoped My. Fria Nill be shle to again “solemn thoughts.” Neither are they ‘ git in the jury-box. there for the purpose of studying the On Old Timer. stones, reading the epitaphs, or pick-ing out any particular style of sculp\\ setters of this place, is now living in simply because there is no park—no Astoria, Oregon. He has retired from . other place to go. the practice of medicine after having acquired a competency by his labors. If one has ever studied the rise and The Doctor claims the honor of ‘being . fall of cities he has no reason to proph. the person who first proposed the name . egy that Nevada City, with its great of Nevada City forthe town. He says. wealth of uncovered treasure, will ever that Charles McElvy and some of the. sink lower and lower until it has other old-timers will verify his claim reached a level below that of mediocaud remember the circumstances. rity. Such a prophet would indeed A “Big . Ge. be a fool. There never was a nation 22s that had not a struggle, a city that had The Salvation Army will have a. 2t period of depression, a village “big go’”’ at this city next week. Adju-. that had not a space of stagnation, tant McAbee (who recently married and there never will be such a nation, Miss Fannie Lawson) and his wife are. Cty or village. The affairs of great coming from San Francisco. On Thurs-. factors are echoed in the affairs of day evening they will swear in re-. ®™aller factors. It is as ‘sure’ as fate cruits. On Friday evening the Grass . —it is fate itself. Valley corps with its brass band will ; : be here, and Adjutant McAbee will] Did you never notice that prosperity commission Sergeants. The exercises . '!§ #8 contagious asthe measles? You will be at the Theater both nights. . ™@y keep away from the measles for months or years by penning youselfap Miners Discharged. Tidings: Forty employes of the Pittsburg Mining Company have been discharged and the mine is practically shut down. The why or wherefore has not been made known, 4o far as we can ascertain, but the cessation of active operations will be only tempoand yet some day, you will find that the measles bas got you. The contagion has blown over you from somewhere. You don’t know just how or whenit came. But you have got the measles, and the measles has got you, and there you are, both you and the measles, in the same bed together. rary, it is believed. So it is with the prosperity of towns Juror Prisk’s Condition. jand cities. You may keep , Proswae perity away by penning yourself up, Advices from Grass Valley Thursday . by being inactive, by doing nothing to “were to the effect that Juror Prisk con-. show the rest ‘of the world your tinued very ill and would probably-not . resources and embryotic wealth. You beable to appear in court Friday . may say times are too dull for morning. : enterprise and it is of no use to attract the attention of capitalists to your mines, and things will run down generally. Then somebody, when ‘you think you have reached the very lowest level and prosperity has been scared around the corner, somebody will discover the talent under your bushel, the candles will be lighted, and you will find that all at once you are in the midst of a resurrection of business. You are running with the mob, tooting your horn, and the claims you have kept on hand for ‘‘lo, these operation. Its thoroughness is un-. iiany years” are going off like rockets. marred by violence, the chief characTheu you complacently claim a share pry of most et and ms of credit for the revival. You feel . bighly prejudicial to both charitable, and are willing to let your bowels and stomach. It is only by inneighbor, who has also been doing as vigorating the intestinal canal, and. uch of nothing as yourself, have a thus fitting it to perform its office as a smaller share of the credit. Bat this Ratural sluice for the effete matter of . sort of revival is only in the course of the system, that ite regularity can be natural evolution. Would you rather perpetuated. To weaken by drenchwait a centtiry for the natural evolu~ Bf tag yet oa into a tion or get in and evolute a little on Chills and fever, nervousness, kidney . 7 °°" °¥> 4ccoun _ Saran eee se ae Sad Nobody feels very charitable during i a er sep ais Papers by a Sorta of depression. ‘It is more rly blessed to give than to receive,” but ‘The Best Laid Pians of Mice and Men Gang aft aglee.”? Not so Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It goes right to the ' Spot it is designed to beneficially affect, and there is no tardiness in its action. But while it, relieves constipation in common with dyspepsiaand liver complaint—associate evils — the griping and abdominal disturbances produced by drastic purgatives never precede its Human nature is always yearning better outlook. If those who have for a closer communication with Moth. Properties to develope would give a subscriptions to the Dar.y Transcrspr . er Nature than can be found in the. little charitable encouragement to People those who are willing to do something in your house in a state of inactivity;} make dull charities, and it is this dullness of charity that holds up stagnation. Force dull times and charity to go hand in hand and there will be a the blessings would be greater all dround,. Acs: MUNCHAUSEN, PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. G. M. Haven of Lowell, Mass., is here. Levi Kendrick is seriously ill with influenza. Mrs. Cal. R. Clarke is dangerously ill with a fever. M. Hanley returned Thursday from a flying trip to tidewater. M. Rosenberg and family have returned from San Francisco, ‘ District Attorney Nilon has been by the Governor commissioned as a Notary Public. John Connor was in town Wednesday niglit en route from Grass Valley to Sierra county. A. Blumenthal, who has been to the Bay on a business trip, arrived home Thursday morning. Mrs. ‘Brainard of Alleghany and Miss L. Greenbank of Pike City, who have been below on a visit, are in town on their way home. Angus McKay was in town Thursday booming the ball to be given at Grass Valley on the 28th instant by the Natiye Daughters and Sons. Marcus Rosenberg and wife of Hollister left last Sunday for Europe, Boing via New York. They go to attend the wedding of a sister of the Rosenberg brothers. C. L. Beckwith, the surveyor, came up Wednesday afternoon from Smartsville where he has been professionally engaged for some time past. He will return there as soon as the storm is over. ~Messrs.—H.— C. Gray-and—H. T. Weeks of Chicago, IIl., aecompanied by their wives, arrived here Thursday morning. Mr. Gray is a brother of Prof. Gray, principal of the public schools of this city. _, : Frank P. Morrow was‘ in town Thursday morning en route to his old home at Moore’s Flat to see his mother, who is ill. Frank has for the past few years resided in Astoria, Oregon, and has prospered in every way since going there. He is happily married. : George M. Mott, of; the old reliable stationery and publishing firm of Sacramento, and ©. F. Waterhouse of San Francisco are in town. Mr. Waterhouse is a heavy owner in the rich and famous Cadelaria mine of Mexico. He is now looking at land in this vicinity with a view to purchasing some and planting upon it a large erchard. HERE AND THERE. — . Brief Recerd of Various Mat ters of Lecal Interest. Tbe high water in Deer creek has been washing away some of the dump of the Nevada County mine. Ella M. Rose (Mrs. Leslie Coombs) has been granted a patent for the Morning Dew quartz lode, in Nevada county, Citizens of Colfax and vicinity have pledged $700 towards the construction of a ditch to take in water for irrigating purposes. Marshal Neagle has been very busy for two days past in keeping the city sewers open. The storm is giving them a thorough flushing. ' The sudden rising of waters Wednesday afternoon carried away part of the vegetable garden-at New Chinatown, also washed out a slice of the wagon road leading from Washington road to the Manzanita mine. The temperance mass meeting that Was to have been held at the Theater Wednesday evening was postponed on account of the weather, the storm preventing people from attending. Water has its terrors for temperance folks as well as for toper s, Everything deipends upon the form it is dished up n. The Truckee Republican says: Wm. Hyston, the-small pox patient, was discharged from the pest house last: Monday. He had been there nine days, He hala very light attack of varioloid and was not confined tohis bed at all. There has been no other and the impression is that there will by: none. If no cases appear this week our citizens can feel safe. An Expert's Private Opinion. “I do not desire to have my name paraded in print,” said an eminent expert in that Jine who had b:en attending the great trial in progress at this city, ‘‘but during thirty-five years’ experience as provider for a large family I have never been so well satisfied with the quality and prices of provisions that I have found it necessary to buy, as since I commenced shouted in chorus several other gentlemen who stood within hearing. EAL Na ee a a ee i Pzars’ is the punak and best, Soar when one imagines the amount given ever made, ; ee @ will outweigh the amount received’ t there is anything but a pleasant, char. . itable state of affairs. Dull times . active, and strong. Be sure to ge: gists. Case or symptoms of the disease as yet . 4 Scr@p of Paper Saves Her Life. wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumpton, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed.less than seventy . F pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper . sicians. she read of Dr. King’s New Discovery . California Fig Syrup Company, San and g@t a simple bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her . ing druggists. more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars trading at Geo. C. Gaylord’s store.” Fort Smi “That’s been our experiénce too,’ . derful Disco ROLL OF HONOR, tinction in the City Schools. Following are the rolls of honor of City schools for the two months ending March Ist: P : Senior Class, T. B. Gray teacher— Bertha Webber, Adele Dunnicliffe, Julia Hook, Lizzie Richards, Addie Stenger, James Hussey, May Goyne, Jennie Baruh, Barnum Power, Frankie Power. Middle Class, B. F. Hedden teacher —Francis Conlan, May Russell, Alberta Merritt, Joseph McGibbons, Florence Simmons, Gertie Goyne, John Kistle, Bert Daily, Frank O’Neil, Aaron Arbogast, Lucy Tyrrell, Bertha Godair. ‘ : Junior Class, J. M. Huasy texcher— Haviland Turner, Ada Rich, Katie Tremain, Millie Nickless, Jessie Nichols, Madge Crawford, Arthur Wolf, Mamie Potter, Herbert Murchie, Maggie Heather, Ed Morgan. : . First Grade, J. G. O’Neill-teacher— Lillie White, Alice Caldwell, Kittie Goyne, Grace Critchet, Annie O’Connor, Carroll Crawford, Annie Webber, Helen Cooper, ‘Honor Stevens, Carl Brand. j Second Grade, Miss Alice Chapman teacher—Katié Jones, Lizzie Avery, Bertha Graham, Katie Mooney, Lou Ashburn, Bessie Hothersull, Alex. MecGibbons, Norval Douglass, Efwell Dean, Elwell Holland, Lillie Skeahen, Alice O'Neill. Third Grade, Miss Belle Millhone teacher—Bertie Rector, Lelia Murchie, WelmotThomas, Katie Kinkead, Bethel Robbins, Irene Ebaugh, Emily Munro, Minnie Kinkead, Elsie Arbogast, Bessie Stevens, Mattie Dreyfuss, Susie Barron, Esther Roberts, Epbraim Cohn, Sherman Costello, Bertie Lawrence. Fonrth Grade, Miss Mary Hook teacher-~Maud Murchie,Eva Murchie, Seraphine Cook, Arnold Angwin, Jessie Hothersall, Annie Gehrig, Fred Hooper, Mabel Keenan, Hortense Dunnicliff, Mamie Walling, Lena Kornhammer, Walter Nivens, Ralph Gaylord, Mamie Kistle, Annie Brown. Fifth Grade, W. C, Gray teacher— Stanley-Murchie, May Robinson, Nellie Monk, Annie Seibert, Willie Andrews, Lillie Mallen, Marion McCrandle, Carrie Hoskea, Duncan McEwen Grace Garthe. Fourth Grade, W. G. Gray teacher —Nellie Rowe, May Martin, Annie Clemo, Albert Keller, Flora Hicks. Fifth and Sixth Grades, Miss Rose McKeon teacher — Aline Caldwell, Charles Kelly, Lance Mulloy, Lolo Schaffer, Emma Holland, Mabel Freeman, Jessie Marsh, George Walters, Richard Lutey, Wilfred Hoskins. Seventh Grade, Miss.Cora Clark teacher—Johnnie Richards, Tommie Kidd, Wlllie Richards, Henry Nicholson, Arthur: Murchie, Nancy Hill, Grace Eddy, Willie Sandow, Roy Jewett, Charles Potter. Mixed Grades, Mrs. Lucy A. White teacber—Albert Tompkins, Ada Avery, Annie Barron, Maggie Lutey, Ladis Walling, Mamie Guild, Willie Flew@iien, Minnie Sandow, Archie Rowe, John Eddy. Activity atthe Land Office. Geo. E. Brand, who has again accepted the position: as Secretary and business manager of the Land association, arrived here Wednesday accompanied by Mr. Frank C. Rollo of Cheboygan, Michigan. . Mr. Brand took charge of the office Thursday and was very busy all day outlining the work of the Association which under the present management will be sure to prosper. Mr. Rollo will be local agentfor the Association. He has had and in the real estate business, and bears the highest testimonials as to his character and ability as a bright business man inthe line ofhis work. The Sacramento office is under management of Brand, Campbell & Co., 402 J street, and by their energetic methods county lands will be permanently brought to the attention of investors and home-seekers, and will be eagerly sought after in the near future, ceneeieinnnteneemeiaeeneme name eee You don’t know bow. much _hetter you will feel if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It will overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood, give you a good appetite, and make you bright, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Sold by -drugPupile Whe have Earned Dis-. some Remarks Abeut the ine the different classes of the Nevada. of Pleasaut Valley writes as follows to Wadsworth, May Anderson, Eddie] all sides may be found skeptics who Many years’ experience in tanking} Tp), of advertising the merits of Nevada ] HORTICULTURAL. dustry in This County. Horticultural Commissioner Beales the Tidings: “While going through imy district, inspecting orchards, I-was surprised to find so few persons who knew what the scale bug was. In nine days’ travel I only found three orchardists who were acquainted with it, viz: Mr. D. A. Crowell of Pleasant Valley and Messrs. Emory and T. F. Van Slyke of

Penn Valley. i “T was also much surprised, as well as pleased, to find such splendid looking orchards grown without irrigation. Mr. Driesbach of Indian Springs, for instance, has peaches, pears, plums, apples and cherries that have made‘ from two to.five feet of growth in a season—good and thrifty wood: The same may be said-of the orchards ot Messrs. A. Y. Brown,—Tisher, John Mitchell, R. Putnam; Chas. Payne,‘and . Jas. Watt. Mr. Odell’s orchard is a sight good for sore eyes. Mr. Lynch of. the McCourtney road is planting out a number of trees and is doing the job ship-shape. T. F. Van Slyke has out several hundred trees and understands how to take care of them. John A, Ball’s orchard looks fine, as does the orchard and vineyard of James Watt of Penn Valley. John’ Sawyer’s orchard and vineyard are a credit to ‘him, and G. W. Beaman of Kentucky Flat has a fine-looking young orchard which is evidently well cared for. Jeff Robinson also has_a nice young orchard which he is justly proud of. : “In my tour around the country T find but very few places infested with scalebug, except at Mooney Flat, where every orchard is as badly infested as thongh in San Jose. I find almosteveryone perfectly willing to go ahead and do as instructed, having encountered but one ‘smarty’. This man had the ‘big-head,’ so I gave him a cure for itand took my departure. ; C ~~““T' suggest that the Land Association agents take the newcomers to Mr. John T. Rodda’s orchard in Grass Valley. An-idea~of what can be done in Nevada county,ina fruit-growing way, will thus be gained, for Rodda haa one of the finest orchards in the county— grown without irrigation. -And the orchards mentioned in the foregoing might also be visited with pleasure and profit,’ NOT SO GOOD. Unfavorable Reports Received from the New Gold Fields. The excitement: is dying out concerning the new gold fields, and the people are not so eager to learn news from the recent discoveries, while on are ever ready with their oft repeated remark, ‘I told you so.” It seems now that many who have gone down are Jearning that the mines will not afford a fortune for everybody, and especially those who went there ignorant of mining in all its phases, The following is from a man who has been there: ' San Diego, March 10, 1889. Dear —~:—I am at home again and send ih a telegram to advise you and your friends to stay at home and await results. The plucers are all taken and there is but one gulch that is good. Mr. Anderson came in yesterday at 1 o’clock and Mr.: Wald p and. one of the boys have arrived. They Jeft one of the boys there to work on a ledge, to see if it would prove. good or not. Mr. Anderson tells me that there are several ledges that look rich and are No. 1 on top, but he thinks that they are visa surface ledges and -is very doubtful about their oing déwn. ese must be worked men of Means, as no others could ever develope them under Mexican laws. People of slight means should wait a few days and investigate. It will be just as good in one or two months as at present. All the placer mines have been taken, and there 1s no show except miles away from the present camp, and there are some 500 or 600 ooking for gold and can’t find it. _All the gold has been found in the Mexican gulch. In the American gulch some to the men cannot get a color. All those who feel like going for the trip it is all right and very pleasant. The International Company have an army of men locating and buying claims for them. eee Yours Truly, e The following telegram appears in the San Bernardino Courier: “San Diego, March 11:—Old miners, returning by scores, declare the Santa Clara mimes worthlusa. T. H. Gore.” It was just an ordinary scrap of very Free at Carr Bros., Shileh’s Catarrh “Remedy. in the market anywhere for the money, People generally believe the excitement over with. S eeeEimneeaeniieeese ae An Elegant Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Francisco,Cal. City. ao tf She gave thein Cpstoria, that we are, anted to cure them? Sold Carr bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very x CR oO U L A Figs. Recommended by leading Phy-. 15 that impurity of the blood which produces ing for the Indians, but observation and exManufactured only by the. unsightly lumps or swellings in the neok; . PeTieuce secomplished what seience had which causes running sores on the arms, ‘ pista SEARO etd Ry legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the “ Submarine Torpedo Boats, For sale by all lead eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or Carr Bros,, Nevada deafness; which is the origin of pimples, canIvy you want a fine torn ut go} the remarkable cures it has to Senty Lane’s livery an tena has proven itself to be @ potent and peculiar sta SAVING MONEY. LATHE AMERICAN ‘INDIAN. A Race Remarkab'e for Social and Polit: £ feal Freedom and Equality. * From Hon. §. M. Haines’ new book on the Some Points Werth Newspaper Readers’ Attention. The regular subscription price of] ers who have spent much time among the . tions, and positively cures Piles, or . . ures of their home life. They state that they dailies (Call, Chronicle and Examinof er) is $6 a year in advance, and no! fortable, They — hederygde A FL vlpAte gph ak : ‘ They are seldom without suitable or ettecriber can obtain thent from the clothing. There have been few famines publication offices at any, better amongthem. They raised considerable corn rates. . and gathered much wild rice, which they Wi h re paid for wéekly, as . often kept over more than one winter. They can be ya beastie § shen also preserved meats and fish, With no a majority o e subscri re o . cause for disputes about politics or religion county pay for them, the cost is $7.80] there. were no angry discussions, Their # Yoar, ee family and community relations were much i ; like those among civilized whites, They Of these three papers, the Daily had their sports and pastimes. way oF Call is in all respects equal to the which have been adopted by tho race that best, and in some ways superior to the . succeeded them in tho, session of the others. Thé ‘daily edition consists of . Country. So, also, they hid their songs ard ‘i i ss dances. Their language was pure. They eight pages, and the Sunday edition have no terms of apeech by which they of from twelve pages upwards, Its could swear profanely, and if they ever do telegraphic dispatches domestic and z it —— be by gee ot Ly Pega 43 = cay pe } . from white men. ey punis the same foreign are as full as neat r the Chron crimes by death that civilized people do. cle’s or the Examiner’s. It has corThe captives they took in war were not rerespondents in every-city and impor . duced to slavery, They were generally tant town of the civilized world. Its} 8dopted by the tribe, and they becamo . : : cg members of it. A nother who lost a boy in sporting, social, market, mining, farmbattle ‘often adopted: some white captive ing and other special departments are boy, and gave him the place of the dead one the best of any California paper's. Its ig 9 home and heart. aditort lee 1 bin 8 tis stated that the Indians did not equal sb See ate ie Sans OA mechanical skill. This is Francisco, : true, and for a good reason, there are diIt is fearless, independent and en. visions of labor among the whites, but not terprising, but never drifts into sensa-. among the Indians, ‘The former learn disa8 & Consequence become very’ skillful and paper—a paper that should be ih every expert. The person who learns one trade, family and business place. : bane coos nh 4 . , set op . Man who can bui @ boat can not shoe a You can get the Dany Trans¢ uipt horse. Heis always dependent on some (price $6) and the Duily Call (price $8) one else to do most of his work for him. for $8 in advance! With the Indians such was not the case. The annual subscription price of the. Every man: was a practical mechanic. He Sia Beara Weekly Call i op . Was an artisan in a general way. He could an #rancisco Weekly Call is $1.25. make a canoe, bow, arrow or fish-hool. dle The weekly contains the cream of the} could make “~ os rogge needed ‘for = hart ; war, sport or the chase, 6 Indians were news and editorial matter appearing non Liters: Tho women as woll'as the men in the Daily. Newspaper ‘nen-gen. worked. There wero no exceptions to the erally as well as the reading public} rule. Tho division of labor between the who are posted regard it as the best . Members of the two sexes was not the same ly s tinted w f the Mi as with us, but it was more fair than most weekly paper printed west of the Missare willing to allow. There was more issippi River. equality among the Indians than among the If you pay $6 in advance for a year’s. Whites. They had no uitles that conveyed bscription to the D ay ys the idea of superiority. » The few that they ee ee puOn tO Ue /atiy p SANSCRIPT. used. denoted relationship or affectionate (which is cheap enough for the lead-. relations. ‘The vse f tobacco by them did ing paper of Nevada county) you will 7 ea a bog eo. a — bovigie aj : ; Indian did not smoke when he was a! receive the Weekly Call for one year work or play. Smoking was associated with free of cost! : worship, meditation or hospitality, . The Texas Siftings (the New. York edipipe was the symbol-of-peace, devotion-and tion has 117,000 circulation in Amer*eolenip. ria aan ae ee tee 7 ¢ point is made in this wor a ica and the London edition has over Indians were better supplied with food than 50,000 in England) costs $4 a yeur net where‘ subscribed for from the publication office, and when bought at newstands or on the cars by the single copy it will cost you $5.20 a year. Siftings is an elegantly printed and played in sultivating corn. There is every acclimating it to high ‘northern latitudes, . F large pages, and is the leading ‘fun ny” journal of the world. It is full to the brim of original wit and humor, every line of which is fit to be read and laughed over in the home circle or in polite society: For only $6.50 paid in advance you can yet the Dairy Transcript and Sifitings for one year. een eegees. Water at the Omaha Mine. good crops of corn in regions where the whites have failed. The first white settlers lived chiefly on corn they obtained from the Indians and learned from them how to cook it, The Indians placed a very high estimate on wild rice, which modern sciontists pronounce to be the most nutritious grain in the world. The Indians wore very well supplied with wild fruit. They tree and preserved it in vessels made of habits of fish and knew the best times and how to use vegetables in connection. with meatin making soups. The table of the Indian was not furnished with fine dishes, but it was well supplied with wholesome food. He had no formal feasts, no exact time for meals, but eat when he was hungry. 5 a ‘ There was not much sentiment about Indian marriages. The most industrious girls were the most likely to secure good husbands. Thero was no ceremony at a wedding. Marriage and divorce were as simple shaft in considerable volume. The picts wane ph Fay bate _— underground men were soon sumnot prosperous and happy together sepmoned to the rescue, and the water prey eee o a ot oo fA continue ve in the same village-an was barricaded out, but not before generally associated in a friendly way as enough water got down the shaft ty they did before they were married. The fill it from 30 te 40 feet above the No. . land system by si ae oe ign sub‘ , : stantially that favored by enry George. 40 level. The damage was ol ght, but The territory belonged to the tribe that ocif there had not been an available cupied it, The only ‘claim that dn individforce of men present the entire shaft might have been filled: with water. The Grass Valley Union says: During the storm on ‘Tuesday night there was a big rush of water down the ravine which connects with Wolf creek near the side of the Omaha hoisting works, and before the men on duty were well aware of it the floor of the building was flooded, the bob pit filled up, and the water was going down the ual had to any portion of it was on account of the improvement he had made. The Inpintabbmabaiiacliganss dian woman who witha sharpstick had pre“™ ‘Whe Ladies Melighted. pared hills for planting corn was entitled to SEN the use of that plat of ground forever. It seems somewhat strange that persons who style themselves social, economic and political reformers recomménd institutions that were adopted by the Indians. It is possible that we shall adopt them in time just as we have the Indian games of ball, polo and lacrosse. 4 The habitation of the Indian was not a The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid. froit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasi ng to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the ki dneys, liver and bowels, meaty The st. Fatrick Banquet. —_—— erected and was quite comfortable, The the place where it was to be erected entered into its construction. It was seldom repaired and it required no annual Spring cleaning. é The Indians developed great skill in making many of their utensils. Many of their stone axes, knives and mortars were wellformed and tastefully ornamented. They displayed wonderful ingenuity in fastening handles to their stone hatchets. In some cases they caused the branch of a tree to grow round and fit into the groove. They were skillful basket makers. Their baskets were ornamental as well as useful, They made many small vessels of birch bark, The banquet Sunday evening under the auspices of the Ancient Urder of Hibernians will be served in the dining room of Pythian Castle. A. Tam has been engaged to officiate as calerer. heumeembeamnaeemmenterementioeel ————— Thirty years and more of trial Show that BOZODONT deserves Public confidence completely, And its objeci fully serves, Snowy teeth, gums hard and ruddy, : “fwitt confer on everybody. St Pee Ror Sale Cheap. cupine quills. They used various vegetable and miueral pigments. In the manufacture and use of the bow apd. arrow the Indian has had few superiors. The making of A quantity of sound second-hand lumber suitable for a stable or shed, will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire . xcept the long spear and javelin. Instead t this office tt of this they used the war-club, @ Weapon ® : which could be employed with terrible = effect in a close encounter. Some Indians made pots of clay that were used for many purposes. The mdst ingenious implement they made use of was one for producing fire by friction. “Proud science” did nothveloped by them into a fine art. They had done for others. " The French Minister of the Navy is reItis made of sheet-iron, is cigar-shaped, and measures about 14}4 feet in length by five feet in diameter. It carries &@ sufficient it Be By taking Hood's a le Ae A te NE Sarsaparilla, which, by le. medicine for this disease. If you suffer trom S S S Fora disordered liver try Beecham’s. §hiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvele : women c, Hood he sry red ou se Pills, oe ous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,CanAnswer This Question. been troubled with scrofula, my littio hoy, . ,, om satisfied that io hereditary tn my fam, When B sick _. ker Mouth,and Head-Ache. With each ee 4 three years old, being ® terrible sufferer. . ‘ted ee ova mse eee My fesiings gate eee bottle there is an ingenious Nasal In-. Why do so many people we see Last spring he was one mass of sores from may "be then, when the horrible disease -____ We gare her Costoris. . jector for the more successful treat-. around us seem to prefer to suffer and pray face icbdgmtenn pony iy Iba, . Cancer, a inwardly fa such a way tha te Sout When she was a Child, ment of these complaints without extra. be made miserable by Indigestion, little boy is auinie oes boat pecs gel m4 gh . ft Ta Bhe cried for Castoria, . charge. Price 50 cents, Sold by Carr. Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Apfour of my children Jobk bright and healthy.” . ¢ et . tose Semen to fallow, tho sthere of the When she besasse Mies, . Bros, i : d6-6m — Pg fe reggie W. B. ATHERTON, Passale City, N. J, . day, Fiend oat tho poke, nd continued ig ue “fhe clung t0 Castorin. We cannot all be as wise as Sologests, ane Vaniine sell! Hood's Sarsaparilla . : wai: Tkuow that 8, 8.8. éured me, When she.had Childrea, ‘} mon, but we can all: stop pretending ; . Winston, N, C., Nov. 26, Sold by all 61; etx for gs.. ; wat anon, Prepared only : "83, Book er and Blood Diseases, cam Buchienrs Arnica Salve. ip Naturally follow. Eve made molasses from the sap of the maple and all are delighted with it. ed —— The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum? Fever So’ 2s, Totter Chapped Hands Indians we extract the following instructive 2 ‘ , ands, statements: Missionaries, captives and oth} Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupeach of the leading San ’ Francisco . Mdians unite in presenting pleasant pict. no pay required. Itis guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, or mone are generally happy, contented and comRinded. ie tice 25, cents per box, For t£ sale by C_cr Bros. Reoms te Rent. — Three nicely furnished rooms forrent, suitable for housekeeping. Apply_at this office. m10-tf BAK OW Absolutely Ure. tionalism. It is essentially the people’s . Hct trades, devote their lives to them, and # og tS POWDER NEVER VARIB w ~—A Marvel of purity, stren an olesomenesa, Mord econgmic tee stlo ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com however, can not practice another. The petition with the multitude of low teat, shor wets alum oF phosphate powders, n old Only ne. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. 106 Wallstreet, New York JONSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE Agents, San Frv>-isco. i f the Blue Figs of any-uncivilised-people in the world. Great} Combines the juice-o credit is paid them for the ability they dis. California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants reason for believing that the plant is of . .cnown to be most beneficial to the tropical origin, but the Indians succeeded in . aumans stem, forming the ONLY PERECT REMEDY to act gently yet and in producing varieties that succeeded »romptly on the copiously illustrated paper of Grea lat Sts Lawes thee ae KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS AND TOn Cleanse the System Effectually, — 580 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH one is using it Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manubirch bark and wood. They studied the factured only by the eee, places for catching them. They understood CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., x San Francisco, Cat. Lovisvinieg, Ky, Nuw Yorn, N.Y. espns a eae 5) GRIND: EMO 2 On Monday next, L, HYMAN & CO. will revery. ornate affair. It was, however, easily move their stock of Clothing ae materials that were the most abundant in etc., to their new store-room in the NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. E# All those wishing barornamenting them with fe&thers and por-,. gains in the Clothing Line are invited to call around, as arrow heads of flint and horn was dé-. GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT COST ali the weapons of war the Romans used, . for the remaining few days. == HYMAN & CO, Ported to be experimenting on the Seine . San Francisco cerous growths, or “humors; which, fasten-. with an electrical submarine torpedo boat, ~e+ ing upon the lungs, causes consumption and Surgnior stoves and ranges,the best peer gee daa pore deabendey from it. c ‘ “tore Of compressed oxveen for quite s trim . Commercial Street, Nevada City, send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist,. at Legg & Shaw’s. A large and fine. How Can C U RED cl, Trial Bottles of this won-. assortment. 2 ; Aha, Opposition Stores, —AND-Mill Street Grass Valley. veneer