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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
June 19, 1884 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

*
opicdes paid to one Eli Ditty
‘President of the Board of Supervis~~ ors of Sutter county,for the purpose
of aiding the anti-mining litigation.
The Sacramento Bee takes particular notice of the action and further‘more recommends Solano county to
follow the good example, wishing,
at the same time, to see it appropriate at least $5,000 in order to off“seta like amount'set aside by Nev~~ ada county to aid the miners’ side
The latter appropriation seems to
troable the Bee very much. No
doubt it thought that the mining
quietly see ruin and desolation come
among their citizens without giving
any’ assistance in their power. When
_ Nevada county did more in the mat~ ter, that rabid newspsper set up
howl, What an ontrage it was!
_ The mere thought of this county
~ helping its people in the just defonse of their homes, seemed to it an
unheard of proceeding. It forgot in
its indignation that Yolo, Sacramento and Sutter counties appropriated
“vast sume of money to keep up a
litigation which could only. benefit
‘the lawyers and in which only a limited part of their population were interested. Inthe case of Yolo, onethird of ite population was decidely
adverse to such litigation and wholly
dependent upon the prosecuted
mining industry. We sincerely
hope that other miniog counties will
ee fit todo as Nevada county has
done, for it is not. only the
principal industry that they will ‘be. .
fighting for, but for the very existence of the majority of their people.
The injary complained of by the
farmers is really insignificant compared with that which will follow
in the mining counti:s should the
wnti-miners succeed in their unjust
warfare, We must therefore, one
-andall, be united and present a
solid front to our enemies, and we
doubt not thatin the end we will
_ be victorious,
:
THAT TITLE.
The 'I'RaNScRIPT yesterday gave
Robert G. Ingersoll the credit ot
having originated the title of ‘‘The
Plumed Knight,” and vo other statement as to its origin has been made
until this week the Salt Lake Tribune had the following editorial on
the subject : ‘‘Tba origin of the appellation of ‘The Plumed Knight’
to Mr. Blaine, which seems to be agitating the people of the East, we
believe came about this way : J, T.
Goodman was editor and owner of
* the Virginia City Enterprise twelve
years ago, Hewont East, leaving
the paper in the hands of Hon. R.
M. Daggett, who ran it in the interest of Wm, Sharon for Senator.
Goodman was a Jones. man, 80, on
his return, he raised a breeze, and—
himself high in the classics and a
natural poet—commenced a laudatory article in favor of Jones by
quoting the opening line of Macauley’s Ivry. Whether this gave Tom
Fitch an inspiration or not, he used
it in a speech eulogizing Blaine, referring to him as the Plumed Knight.
Ingersoll hit upon the same happy
title in his speech nominating Blaine
in 1876, and it has clung to him ever
since. We believe the original idea
was Goodman’s, and he meant it to
attach to Senator Jones instead of
Blaine,”
eee
MARRIED.
At the residence of the bride's, parente,
en er aes June
Rev. C. H. Darling, James Hibbard to
Mie oante May Warren, both of Nevada
county,
counties were going to.sit atill and. ™
(ta came nemaeesateserrany eas emus
h
PICNIC!
AT STORMS’ RANCH
NOONDAY VALLEY,
JOHN'S DAY!
TUESDAY,
JUNE 24th, 1884.
Order of Exertises :
Music by the Band.
J
Prayer by the Chaplain
—Rev. W. H. HILL of
San Rafael.
Vocal Music—Choir.
« Address of Welcome—
By the President of the
Day,” HON. NILES
eopirana of Nevada vity
t Phen—by HON. A.
C. NILES.
Vocal Music—Choir.
Oration By Past Grand
Master, LEONIDAS E.
PRATT, of San’ Francisco.
Doxology—By Choir,
Band and audience.
Lunch.
The Exercises will commence at precisely 12
o'clock M.
Time Card :
Trains will leave for the Picnic
grounds as follows :
From Nevada City, at 8:30 and 10
A.M,
From Grass Valley, at 9 and 10:40
A. M,
From Colfax, at 9 a. M.
Returning will leave Storms’ for
Grass Valley and Nevada City at
3:80 and 6 o'clock P. M,, and for Cole
fax at 4 o'clock vr. m,
Fare for Round Trip :
Brom neither Nevada City, Grass Val* ley or Colfax :
Gentlemen $1’ Ladies 75 ots.
Children over 5 and under 14 years
A general and cordial invitation is
ert eS et asm cm
W. J. BRITLAND’S
_ Fea
Hveryicing New ! The Whole
Establishment Renovated
Throuvhout.
The Best Liguors and Cigars
DISPENSED TO PATRONS.
Sacramento Beer, from the Co' lumbus Brewery,
ALWAYS ON DRAUGHT.
on Pine Street.
eta ies aw we are
BROAD AND PINE STREETS
Pi BRCKMAN'S 0 D STAND.) NEVADA
‘E. ROSENTHAL’S
Popular Variety Store
Commercial Street
OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK,
E THE PLACE TO BUY
Fine Confectionery,
Freits and Vegetables,
Choice Cigars, Ete
ALL OF THE§BEST
Mountain.and Valley Fruits,
IN THEIR SEASON.
FRESH VEGETABLES
RECEIVED DAILY.
E. ROSENTHAL.
Real Estate and Mining Office
E. F. Deidesheimer & Co,
Transeript. Block.. -. ivesas Nevada City.
Coes on Maing and Millin;
uestions, aoe bought and sol
ily oa Crbiasient
pare onn FoR—
California Perforating Screen Company
Silver Plated and © r Amalgrmating
Plates. Also nts for the Best and Cheapest Concentrator for saving Sulphurets.
Slimesand-Float Gold —the ‘UPWARD JET’
Concentrator. m4
Selling Out
lo
offer to the publi
known here, the
Suits, Furnishin
Clothing Store.
in your experien
dollar saved isa
many dollars by
EVENING, fro
posed of Fo”
PUBLIC AUCTION! co ai
Going Awey {
ling Oot Sale Far Cash!
B. H. MILLER,
The Pioneer Dealer, has positively concluded to
. immediately close out his business in Nevada City,
and remove to another locality. In pursuance of
this determination, he will dispose of his entire
a
State, stock. of
Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises,
And everything else to be found in a first-class store
of this kind,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES !
rs)
There is No Humbug
About This, as he has made arrangements to leave
Nevada City. He thanks his patrons for their
past trade, and hopes to have a continuance of the
same during the short time he remains here.
Country orders filled as well as though the purchaser was in the store.
He will also sell cheap for cash his
Beautiful Homestead on Kast Broad Street,
It is one of the handsomest residence properties
in Nevada City. The house is large and built in
first-class manner. ‘The spacious lot is well stocked with fruit trees, and the house has all the modern
conveniences.
All persons having claims against me aré requested t6 present the same immediately. Those indebted to me are invited to call at once and settle.
B. H. MILLER, ,
Odd Fellows’ Block, Nevada City.
l Selling Out!
CASPER s.
Having concluded to
RETIRE FROM BUSINESS
In Nevada city on or before January 1st, 1885, I therefore
ic at lower prices than were ever before
entire stock of
MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING,
Consisting of first-class Broadcloth, Cassimere and Pique
g Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Blankets,
and everything that is usually to be found in a first-class
REMEMBER eS]
1 AM CLOSING OUT! NO HUMBUG .
In Proof of this Assertion,
TWILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE BID.
I Now is the golden opportunity (it may.never occur again
ce) to buy goods at your own prices. A
dollar earned, and you can save a great
trading at Casper’s.
PUBLIC AUCTION! ~~
Will be eli on the premises, KS" EVERY SATURDAY
m 8 to 9:30 o'clock thereafter till further
notice. This sale will continue till the whole stock is disany one desiring to purchase the entire
stock, a very liberal discount will be made.
4
—tenereenemenmsantes Asa ee
WILLIAM WOLF
PRICE LIST
Siachaaetl
CASE.
Flour per 100 Ibs...$2 50
Wheat “ ee es
Corn “ --s 22
Dee. ee 1 373
Ground Barley 100 Ibs, 1 40
Middlings 100 Ibs... 1 50
Bran 100 Ilw.... 1 25
Crushed Sugar 8 1-2lbs 1 00
Granulated“ 9 1 00
Brown “ 40 ‘1200
Java Coffee 4 “ 100
CostaRica “ 6 “100
Beans 25 * 100
Tomatoes 8 cans...1 00
Green Corn 7 “... 1 00
Green Peas 7 "'... 100
String Beans. 7 “...1 00
Oysters Fo 1 ¢O
Lobsters ea ne 1 00
Sardines 6 isk
Jelly A foe 1 00
Deviled Ham 4 “. ..1 00
Corned Beef 3 “... 1 00
Salmon . Beare west 1 00
TablePeaches 4 ‘... 1 00
Coffee, 5 Ib cans ..... 765
Coffee, 3 Ib cans ..... 60
Chocolate, 4 papers ... 1 00
Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00
Tea, 5 lb box....... 1 60
Hunt's Hall, Nevada City,
Friday Evening, July , 1884,
<BY=
The Nevada Light Guard,
Nevada Hose Co. No. 1,
—AND—
Pennsylvania Engine Co. No. 2,
Music by Goyne’s Full Band.
Lemonade will be served to all
Dancers free of charge.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Nevada Light Guard.
8. L, Rogers, F. Smith, Howard
Allen Clancey,'J. C. Rich and Dan. Getchell,
Nevada Hose Co. No. 1.
WR. D. Carter. A. H. Walrath,
Pennsylvania Engine Co., No, 2.
John Bacigalupi, John Blasaut, L, Seibert,
Frank Eilerman, W.-C. Groves, J. B. Gray.
Sioa bliigy os teeibes:
A. R. Lord, Frank Eilerman,
8. L. Rogers,
Floor Directors,
Dan, Getchell, _L. M. Sukeforth
John Hurst ‘J. G. Hartwell,
Floor Managers,
Allen Clancy, Jas Grimes; A, H, Walrath,
J.B. Gray, R.D. Carter, E.C. Woolf:
oe
Reception Committes,
A. R. Lord, J. E. Isaac, L. M. Sukeforth, :
.
eee eens epeenenenteennereeene eee ee
“Tal Exctmat!
—— 0
TRHMENDOUS SALEs:
The Bottom Knocked Clear Out
~———— OF THE-——
. CLOTHING BUSINESS 1.
———BY—-——
ngs gen ne Bros.
No Sales of Shopworn Goods
NO HOUSES FOR SALE !
We do not propose. fo humbug the public by telling them
that we are going to leave.
We intend to Remain
Here and do a LECITIMATE BUSINESS, and
SELL GOODS CHEAPER than they have ever
been sold heretofore.
° .
WE ARE RECEIVING NEW GOODS DAILY.
As the public are well aware, we are the only
: ————_——
Glia tke: 1 00} Wholesale House in this part of the country that is
Candles per box.....-. 1 75. €ngaged in the retail business.
Butter per roll ...... 60] We are fully determined to give the people goods
Eggs per dozen....., 30¢/at Wholesale Rates.
Pie Fruit, 6 cans,.... 1 00
Syrap per gallon,.... 75 BE SURE TO CALL AND SEE US.
‘
bie sos = . > Wholesale Houses : “
Ge 120 Chambers St., New York. a
And crveutital 36 Merchant St., Honolulu.
alse = Pr opor= 216 and 218 California St., San Francisco.
Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City,
W AN Ee ere
cae ealmed Great Slaughter of Goods
GRAND UNIFORM Re einen
See List of Prices :
Boxes of Paper, former price 25c, now 12 I-2¢.
Boxes of Paper, former price 50c, now 25¢.
Note Paper, best quality, former price 25 per quire,
now 12 I-2c.
Envelopes, best quality, former price 25c per package, Now -10c.
Scrap Books, great variety, old price $1.75 now $1.
d do fo) do 60c, now 4oc.
Ladies Purses, former price $2, now $1.25.
Ladies Hand Satchels, former price $1.75, now $1.
Rodger Bros. Teaspoons, old price $2.75, now $2.
do do do $4.50 now $3.50.
Castors, triple plate, old price $4.50, ie $3.2 C ’
Clocks, do do $2.50, now $1.50.
do do do $7.50, now
Bird Cages, former ‘price $1.25, nic Fee sl
Pictures, former price $2.50, now $1.25.
“The above list i is a fair le of t ca a. ning sample of the reductions made
tion.
Go with the crowd to BRAND BROS.
SS ee
L.20ctionm Sele.
semen (Jomneence
On Thareday Evening, June 19th,
‘UN MY SALEROOMS, .
IN TRANSCRIPT BLOCK,
Commencing promptly at 7 1-2 veloc,
I will sell the following. line of Household Furnirure:
Two Bed Room Sets.
Four Double Bedsteads. oo
Four Spring Mattresses,
_ One Walnut Hall Rack.
Five ‘Mirrors oe
‘Two Marble Top Tables.
ee a ke,
in prices.in all
We have reduced everything in the Sa proporPate of the ec esiaia ‘
Pak
ents Svea
. i. Seerotary. Out
g e CASPER, Proprio. is
1. Selling Out:
Howard Douglass, J.@. Rich, J, Blasaut,
Harry Douglass. J. Hurst, J. F. Hook
W.TShurtlet, L, Seibert, 3.. ase.
iedies, $1.50, Lady dancers without eoorta,
50 conte, ‘adenine ety bela
Gt Sid. at At vi wil the day at i
Pictures, Bureans, Urockery, Glas i