April 22, 1890 (4 pages)

Siissiadl sete CIRCULATES 18 Flat, Truckee, and ev pk pd N eo ‘ in Francisco—in from erra to the ide are stoma nti She Daily Gransevipt Mo. 82 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal}. Grass Lg weg! Syn & Ready, peo Me North San Juan, ench Cor: ral, d, North Bloomfield, Moore’s lacer p ento, San out the State to 0 from the 8iBeckwourth Pass. by the Plumas National why the chapai Pass and Pitt river. ing to Lieteunant Wheeler, of feet. The :Donner Pass, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1890. a, Among numerous reasons advanced . Beckwourth Pass is the anost favorable for a raiJroad across the Sierras are the following: Itcrosses.the lowest pass in the Sierra Nevada between Teha-4 Beckwourth Pass lias an altitudeSM&ccord5,193 through which . the Central Pacific railroad crosaes the Sierras, has an altitude of 7,901 feet. =~" tween California an@* Nevada, the most. easterly. point of” the Sierra north of Lake Tahoé. is continuous, and consequently met with on the Deer Creek route. For a distance of nine mi would be encountered. Winter on account of the great past season was three feet. where.on the Middle Fork. Siogging Anti-Miners. Beckwourth Pass is only about fourteen miles west of the State line’ . beis main From the summit to the valley the descent there are no lost grades, such as: would be Pass les in all two grades. of 75 feet: to; the mile There is less snow’on the Beckwourth yreute than on any other. The Central Pacific railroad was blockaded for a month during the past d of snow. At Beckwourth Pags the deepest snow recorded during the But the past season was unprecedented for deep snow; former severe Winters _ gave a depth of only four feet any The Marysville Democrat of Fridey evening says: On Thursday Geo. W. Peacock Jr., and J. W.Greely had ‘an alternation which resulted in Greely striking Peacock a heavy blow in the face. Peacock swore out a complaint and had Grealy arrested. case was called in ihe Police When the Court this morning Peacock expressed himself as belisving he was in the wrong, withdrew the complaint and the case was dismissed. , * Jno. H. Curley, the well known merchan! tailor, of 846 Market St. 8. F., writes to the Eéwin W. Joy Co., that for years he wa: afflicted with dyspepsia which nothing re Heved till he commenced taking Joy’ 8 Vege: tableSarsapacilla. He continues, “I am‘stil: taking it. Its mild laxative effects @eedingly grateful to the system. are ex It is pleasant surprise that awaits those who a mot know what our vegetable juices debility, sluggish liyer and impaired five organs.” do fe. digest Tue whisky market is unsteady when it takes a drop. In cases of colic in stock Simmons Liver Regulator will save them.—R. Y. Cox, Haddock’s Sta. On his return home the immature clubman lets himselfin with a minor For wekelainess, weakness or lack of energy Simmons Liver Regulator is a specific, Many a man gets rukish in the spring and nothing is thought of A sone of lethargy: sometimes it, takes possession of the kidneys and bladder ; they should be healthful action by the use of’ Dr. For sale by. Carr Bros. Khe Plaza Store Is headquarters for all kinds of from the choicest flowers to the fest garden and field seeds. LA tf Bres. furnished Rooms. ptly stimulated to J. H. MeLean’s' Liver and Kidney Balm. seeds heayWeisensurcer Bros. Suit0n’s cough and Consumption Caré is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption, For sale by Carr Mice tarnished rooms are offered for rent. man, Apply to Mrs. J. H. BoardPictures of every description at echramm’s Gallery, Broad et. arl5-tf, A Sure Cure for Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense] ‘‘I regard Ayer’s Pills as one of the itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’s Pile Remdey, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects a permanent eure, 50c. Druggists or mail ; treatise free. Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Ohio. : ‘Spring Medicine. Gunn's Improved Liver Dr apr, 1ly. Pille secount of their mild’ action are wpecially adapted for correcting ; »sueb as impure] 4 many years, and during ‘that time -bas} HER MAJESTY VICTORIA. es Madame Albani Writes Entertainingly of Her Home Life. : Mme. Albani in the New York World: A’good deal has been said lately in the newspapers concerning Queen Victoria, } butso much of it is calculated to give faise impressions with regard the Queen thatIam tempted tosend you a few notes about her, and, as I haye had the honor for a long time past of personally being acqnainted with her Majesty, I hope yeu will believe they are true. With regard to the Queen’s public capacity itis needless for me to speak, as ail the world knows how she has fulfilled her nurcrous and arduous duties, . * and I shall therefore confine myself to endeavoring to give some idea of her private life, and especially of her in her Scotch highland home, as it is there that I haveseen her most and have had the best opportunity of judging. The Queen rises early in the morning, her letters and transacts business. She is fond of the open air, and if the weather be favorable often has her papers taken into a tent or summer-house upon the lawn, which commands an extensive and most lovely view of /Loch“nagar, its-surrounding mountains and the valley of the Dee. . After this comes a walk ora drive in a pony carriage, and then luncheon, at which no one is ever present except members of the royal family. ; During the afternoon the Queen takes along drive, often extending to over thirty miles and always in an open carriage. She dines late, never before 8:30 p-m. An hour spent in the drawingroom talking with the guests who may. haye been invited finishes the day, and the Queen retires to rest. The Queen is faithful to her old friends and thoughtful for every body with whom she comes in contact, remembering the smallest details about them, their families, and their occupations, dnd giving evidence of this at most unexpected moments. A circumStance which happened to me justifies strongly the truth of this. Four years ago I was singing at the Royal Opera at Berlin, and was mot even aware that the Queen knew of my engagement there. I, soon after my debut, was ata large dinner party at the English Embassy, and sitting next to me was one of the gentlemen of the Crown Princess’ household. During dinner he put into my hand a telegram, telling me to read it. This was from the Queen to her daughter {now the Empress_ Frederick), recommending me to her and desiring. her to do all she could for me. Needless to say that after this I was so excited that I could eat no dinner, and I insisted on keeping the telegram, one of my precious souvenirs. Her Majesty is fond of music and isa good musician. She studied musie with Mendelssobn and singing with Lablache. Asa consequence of this teaching she prefers the old Italian music to any other, but at the same time she can appreciate any thing that is good in the modern music. This I know from experience, as I have sung all kinds of music to her, the new and theold. The Queen is much touched ‘by a simpie, homely ballad, and after I have sung to her songs like ‘‘Robin Adair” or ‘‘Old Folks at Home” I have seen tears in her eyes. She has been in retirement for a great not been present at a single operatic performance; yet she remembers well the old artists and the manner in which they rendered the various wellknown roles. For instance, when I told her that I was studying the ‘‘Huguenots,”. and was going to sing it in America, she said that was one of her favorite operas; that she thought Mario was superb as Raoul, and that although Grisi sang the music splendidly, she-never realized her idea of the character of Valentine. The. Queen herself looks after the welfare of all her tenants and servants, and if any one of them is sick she isthe first one to pay them a@ visit and take them little comforts. 2 During her stay in Scotland she takes a pleasure during her drives in stopping at various cottages to ask after the welfare of the inmates. When so occupied the Queen is as kind and simple as any ordinary lady could be. When she paid me one of her first visits and took tea with me my little boy: was so much struck with this that he said to me after she was gone: “‘O mamma, what a little woman for such a big Queen!” It is all this that has made the Queen so beloved by all her subjects. I have endeavored in these few jottings to give a slight idea of Queea Victoria, and if in doing so I have intruded myself too much it is because I can nothelp it, the above bein» my personal experience o* her Majes., Many a Lire H4s been saved by the prompt use of Ayer’s Pills. Travelers by land or sea are liable to constipation or other derangements of the stomach and bowels which, if negrected, lead to serious and often fatal consequences. The most sure meahs of correcting these evils is the use of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, The pru. dent sailing-master would as soon go to sea without his chronometer as without a supply of these Pills. Though prompt and energetic in operation, Ayer’s Pills leave no ill effects; they are purely vegetable and sugar-coated ; the safest medicine for old and young, at home or abroad. ** For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so that the doctors could do no more ‘for me, Then I began to take Ayer’s Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am in Excellent health,’’—Mrs, C. E, Clark, Tewksbury, . Massachusetts. ~mogt reliable general remedies of our times. They have been in use in my family for affections requiring a puree tive, and-have given unvarying sati tion. We baye found them an excellent remedy for colds and light fevers.”’— W. R, Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas. * For several years I have relied more upon Ayer’s Is than upon anything else in the medicine chest, to regu my bowels those of theship’s crew. These Pills are not severe in their action, but do their work tho have used them with good effect for the cure of rheumatism, kidney troubles, and Gyepe ia.” — Cops, Mueller, Steamship Felicia, New York City, ” ‘“T have found Ayer’s Cathartic Pills to be a better family medicine for common use than any other pills within my knowledge. They are not poy A very effective, but safe and pleasant to take — qualities which must make them yalued by the public.’”?— Jules Hauel, Perlumer, Philadelphia, Pa. Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BY ©ver saw. -endtfter—breakfast—reads-and-answers. . ' Just to change that look of Dick’s to one we road Train from Destruction, _— . "As the train was about to pull out of the Broad street station, says a writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer, I mized an old friend in the engineer. nodded to me and I jumped into the cab. Dick and I shook hands and he introduced me to his fireman, a young fellow with large, truthful, honest eyes, and the most innocentface J Perched on the seat was a huge black ‘cat, ugly, scraggy, and with & ground plan of fur that looked like a railroad map, it was so plowed and cut up. + wa ce Naturally I noticed the cat and asked whatitwasdoing there. + “That's a wonderful cat,” said the youthful fireman, “and thereby hangs a tale. Do you want it?” ? “Of course.” # ‘‘Well, about_a week ago we—Dick Floods of Summer 4 a During my business trip to San F; rancisco last January, New York Bakery. ELECTION NOTICES. . THE SPRING RACE MEETING BOR CITY MARSHAL. mas a A. TAM, . nregrieney, ok oe Under the auspices of the nat J. & Holbrook —_. STATE AGRICULTURAL SociETy, HXsorn ca pontine key ot’ “WILL pe s candidate for eleeteon Mey Wilt be held at OOMMEROIAL STREET, = “™”™™. . Sacramento, I intend to keep on band at all timesa good ‘ety of BREAD, PIKs, “CAKE, FOR. CITY MARSHAL, James CG. Neagle Marshal of Neveda City. Election, ILL be a candidate for re-election as] COMMENGING APRIL 26th and END. ING MAY 3d, 18908 Exclusively Runnin z. these Meetings an important adjunct e encouragement of breeding on the ake $25,000 in Stakes and Purses [ is the intention of this Society to make and me—were making the run between Philadelphia and, Trenton. It was a dirty, black night—obld and‘a driving rain, Dick » was—behind time,,.and,,. we were—that is, “Dick was—making her hum for all she was worth. We—that is, Dick—had a clear track and the-right of way. A few feet ahead of the pilot it was as black as nothing. We were driving into chaos at the rate thinking that if we ran into aly thing we’d know more about the other world than was ever written in books, and I said a little prayer that I had learned in Sunday-school. The prayer didn’t seem to do me much good, and I asked Dick if it was necessary to_run so fast. Dick gave me a look of mild contempt, and then I got on my dignity and felt as if I'd rather like to strike something of surprise. This was wicked, I knew, but I-couldn’t help it. ; “Suddenly there was an awful crash directly in front of me, a splintering of glass in the cab window, and this cat came tumbling in, My heart got right up in my throat and I thought I'd choke. I saw Dick turn pale, and, terrifled as I was, I remembered being glad atit. He didn’t lose his head though— Dick never does—but reversed the.machiné, and when the train stopped we— that is, Dick—got out to investigate. And what do you think? There was a rail misplaced within adozen feet of the place where wehad stopped. The flagman at the switch had seen it and had stationed himself up the track to signal us. Hehad a pet cat which followed him wherever he went. The cat was with him as usual. When he heard us thundering down upon him his lantern went out. He laid it down to relight it A gust of wind caught it and it rolled down the embankment. Here was a state of things. The flagman was quick to act, however, and grabbing his faithful cat by the tail he hurled it at the cab as we rattled by. Here is the cat that saved our train. Didn’t you, Danger?” : Se Thecat humped its back in recognition, and I looked at the frank, innocent face of the boy. He returned the look with wide-open, truthrul eyes. “Shades of Mount Vernon! What a liar that fellow is,” said Dick to me in a whisper. ‘‘He has the reputation of being the biggest liar on the road. He'd finish first in a race with Tom Ochiltree That cat story is the latest ‘saved-thetrain’ business. I saw him fish that cat out of the ditch a few days ago.” The Force of Example. People appear to think that, while good manners should be strenuously ex acted from children, precept in this con nection may stand instead of example and thatorders may be given them and re marks made upon them asif they werede void of natural feelings and perceptions As a matter of fact, if, when people wan children to do something for them, the: would ask it in the same way in whict they would address an equal, if the; would thank jthem for little service: rendered, speak to them gently, answe: their reasonable questions civilly, anc avoid unnecessary comments upon thei) appearance, they would have far les: trouble in teaching them to behave witk like consideration for others. TT Machine for Buttering Bread. There seems to be no limit to the ingenuity of man. The latest and most unique invention that I have heard of is a machine for buttering bread. It is used in connection with a patent breadcutter and is intended for use in prisons, work-houses, and other reformatory institutions. There isa cylindrical-shaped brush, which ig fed with butter, and lays a thin layer on the bread as itcomes from the cutter, The tyachine can be worked by hand, steam or electricity, and hag a capacity of cutting and buttering 750 loaves o: bread an hour. ‘The Saving of butter and bread and the decrease in the quantity of crumbs is said to be very large. = Biren and we were—that—is,} of sixty miles an hour. I could not helpf the first installment has_arrived. must be sold at a sacrifice to relieve me, FLEE TO OUR RESCUE. B. H. MILLER, Broad Street, Nevada City. Se ie mente earth. q EVERYTHING NEUEN ANowzBeing®Receivedsa ——— m Dug Announcement Will Be Made of the ee OU THE PUREST BEER MADE IN AMERICA. —_——090—— Ask For it and Have No: Other. Families and business places can have it delivered at a moment's’ warnine BONNEY, POWELL & BAUGH,. ‘OUR MILLINER HAS ARRIVED. Agents and Bottlers at Nevada City, AND GINGER ALE, @@ We have the best Bottling Establishment on the Coast. “BQ i Ete. . Monday, May Sth, 1890, one of the Wholesale Clothing Merchants informed me . wedaimg canes ae ; ‘ H cP eee And Pastry : CITY MARSHAL. that he was alarmed at the predicted calamity -to happen] 1. s:aeron snort notied and of, mail Tihs cr : Z * + ht ee i I Ne el a NES ae San Franci tasked fi ive his}? Liane ae aes to San F Francisco and asked me “ a avor to rece All orders for anything {n my line prom}t Dana B. Cetchell summer importation of Clothing. I agreed to do so and . . y attended to. a In consequence I hav the largest stock of any storc north of Sacramento and it MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD'S. Fredericksbure Beer Still Ahead ! @@Families should use it for Purity’s Sake. The only Beer in America manufactured from Artesian Water that flows 1,000 feet out of the bowels of the ~ Who are also prepared to supply ‘the public with ithe very Ihest of Sada. Water, Sarapaila, Sasaprlla and ton, Cie, BONNEY, POWELL & BAUGH, t oY 4y aaah, apt, p § , Proprietors Nevada City Soda Water and Bottling Works, also Nevada County Agents for Fredericksburg Beer. 7 f 7. You Don’t Get the News “a Yon ako the DAILY ‘TRARSCRIPR,. camdidate for election as ILL be ao ier o eseet Will be contested for 4 areentatives of the principal stables of California, prior to their departure for Eastern engagements, “The same menagementtha hag mate racinga a at the State Fairs, wail conduct By strict attention to business, giving good satisfaction and selling at low rates,! hope to merit a liberal patronage. Marshal of Nevade Monday, May Sth, 1890, ~~ FOR CITY ASSESSOR. National Meat Market ’ OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, E. Ai Davis Ww for election as City —— ILL be a candidate Fay . Assessor. Election Monday, May ‘. 0. J* NAPFZIGER.. Proprietor" . 1899, . VEAL, 8AU8A i ye FOR CITY TREASURER. HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o ee" ' ly fi aI And al. «inds of Meats usually foun first-class Market. Samuel Clutter Moats delivered f ee of charge. © J, NAFFZIGER Treasurer. Election, Monday, May 1 Witt be acandidate fer election as Ci 1890, MANHATTAN . \ Life Insu ranceComp "y= DENNEY & CRAY, (Successors to Denney & Hitchins,) as HORSE SHOERS & WAGON MAKERS, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. é HORSE-SHOEINC a Specialty, Roadee ee sters and Freight Horses shod in the best To whom it may concern: m style of the art’ and the work warranted to I desire to ackuowledgethe prompt pay. jast, ment of Fiye Thousand Dollars, the WAGON-MAKING, of We will guarantee to set an axle so that it amount of policy insuring the life of my deceased ieabend P, L, GOEDECKE, in=i a one-third lighter tham if from any ‘ other shop. sured on ye liged Bea ba g Hague ve will guarantee to set tires so as to avoid ANCE COMPANY of New York, through . all dish to wheels. thels General Agent, JOHN LANDERS of . gt¢ Bere ee /ettmaey‘satintaction ia ev San Francisco, Cal. ery Case. The promptness is particularly commendb ti MeLaOn f oes Wagonmaker able as the proofs of claim were only sub . @nd re 5 . : mitted to their agency February 21, 1890, wo will conduct the business of and after seventeen days the money has been paid to me, without discount, although not under the terms of the policy, issued under the old form, making payment of claims ‘‘ninety days after receipt of proof.” Icheerfully recommend to my German friends and all others the Manhattan Life Insurance Company for their graceful and prompt settlement. r MRS. META GOEDECKE. Residence, 587 Montgomery Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. Apr. 6. E.L, CRAIG. ‘JOHN M, FULWEILER. Fulweiler & Craig, Office 430 Kearney Street, SAN FRANCISCO, ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND UNITED STATES COURTS, BROAD STREET, BELOW NATIONAL HOTEL, JAMES CAIRNS, Proprietor. Heavy Concord Team Chain and Express Harness. Light Buggy Harness of all Kinds on hand and made to order. Bosion team buggy and express Coliars. Riding Saddles and Bri les. Robes, Blankets, Web and Leather Halters. Curry Combs and Brushes of all descriptions, Buggy Whips, Whipstocks, Lashes, Blacksnakes, Axle Greese, Harness Oil, Harness Soap. Gents’ and Boys’ Buck and Kid Gloves. , Ladies’ and Gents’ Driving Gauntlets. DB these meetings, with the paps Of making them an attractive in point of entertainment as are those of the Fall meetings, General Admission, including *seat in Grand and Quarter-Stretch Privileges, $1.00 CHRIS. GREEN, President, “Epwin F, SurtH, Beeretary, For Catarrh C, C, LINIMENT Has No Peer,. Try It, : +Indorsed by the Medical Faculty. . Preperbed by. San Francisco's Leadine Physicians. 2 ; OakLanp, February 7th, 1890. Thisis to certity that we have usedthe C. C. Liniment in our family, and have found itto be the best and most effective medicine for Neuralgia and kindred diseases of any that we have tried. We can unhesitatingly recommend it as a most powerful and useful remedy. se E. R. DILLE, Pastor of the First M. BE. Church. For all chronic cages in connection with C. C. LINIMENT, nse “COMPOUND SULPHUR POWDER” for thoroughly cleansing the blood and toning up the entire system. For Habitual Consti on, Indigestion, les, ate has no equal Iti ay up b Pi dette wohl ONE Gh, 12 Bui. Sees tles $5; small bottles 25 cente, Bent Poste se psid on receipt of price. The C. GC. Liniment Co. 21 Bush Street, S. F. FOR SALEBY ALL DRUGGISTS. vw. x. BOnNes, General Manager and Scoretary. CITIZENS BANK, A General Banking Business'Transacted, Wz SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New York, ¢ San Francisce. And Sacramente We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT inthe principal cities ef GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE, Collections om any part of th« Onited States a specialty. Highest Price Paid fer Count; and State Warrants. Geld and Silver Bullien ur ' Carriage Trimmings and Buggy H Speetalty . “Based y ae * . SEBY Mernoss & Spesielty . pgemy Office at this Bank. THRMS CASE. ian giiaBE, OFFICERS: PRAICNS THE LOw BsSsT./s.u PRESTON...04.3.4. Passpsr~ R.M. HUNT. . ..,. VICE PRESIDENT. JOHN T. MORGAN,...-.+ CasHisae D. E, MORGAN. Ass'r Casuime and 9xe'v i. DIRECTORS: Ds. BR. M. H . Monga ALL QRDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO, Gro, M, uous, Dem Monoas Wm. Epwaros L, Housman, a eeeeEEeeeEeEeEy KE, M. Passton, J. EB OABR, CORRESPONDENTS T. H, CARR "New York—First National Bask San Francisco—First ation Bank, Pacramente—Natiens} ank of D,O. M PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Cor, Pine and Commercial . “Nevada City EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ET Koike vesacey FOUND IN 4 “ABGE AND COMPLETE BTOUK OF EVER y* + Broad Street Meat Market JAMES MONRO, Prop’. Broad Psrenty Near the Oity Hell, — mery supplied at the Lowest Pric Ousto with the very pest of Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb Sausages, Bte) Wireast-class Drusistore. os PAINTS. OILS. VARNISHES. ETC —— = SOHOCOL BOOKS, sab width CHARLES ADOLPH DEALER IN Second Hand Goods. BLANK BOORs,) OF ALL EI NDB, Bnohias MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS Household Furniture, PERIODIVALS, Miners’ Tools, PIOTORIALS, Curios. ; Ne WeParges Bto,fEto oe Cleaning and Laying offCar ‘ets FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER RED Dene te Orden . . City BillgPoster. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City alt ne be tay to ort b ge nel ond certalycomponned Wy W carte nd oompeten Deus} sexi . a Camphor Choral Liniment,. Broad Street...Mevada ity Paid up Capital $30 000 TUESDA EE He is Dot From are Professor Fr of good worl that his visi His well-ea ceded him itor, Genw the TRANBC! wiater to m: known, Pr kept his ge advertising reap him sor cess to him AvPrfedane ry A, Frieda has opened ing establis! street, San . On Wed: Mr. Friedm City with + Summer g French and be pleased ers as well will take o and tor 8 made inside best workm the best of and most p teed. Reserve j man, if-you in every we Muca ch: is too feeble Ir you 8 ing the ey light, and 1 failing, you H, McLeun 25 cents @ Bros, Pleasant Enquire of Bridge. pea Firet-C G, A, Ho tuners and make his-r Nevada Gi his qualific merous pati orders at N Mr, Hoff of W. G. B: Davis Pian: The Dr. Van. dentist, is } ity extracti: ple from al have been . the noted — selves of t such fine tremely lov at the Unic more. Thi tunity to — * have the « cess makes a dread, Netice Bread tic the Comm tinue to be ed for @ pe date. —” § NEVADA. on Wiki yo signal perl that more tion. Ask for the sa the risk a know from Cure will fails, Thi a Million . year, It; ng Cough be withou or Chest, Sold by © Tr is go man than Popes spots, sore tumors, w catarrh, e forms of al blood imp Lean’s Sa Bros, i You he neighbors yourself k from pei good a thi it, you a becauge t! is, that w King’s Ni a place . never use with a eo or Chest t and give teed ever Trial Bot Btoie, F Au ki When Bi When hi When shi When sh

Siissiadl sete CIRCULATES 18 Flat, Truckee, and ev pk pd N eo ‘ in Francisco—in from erra to the ide are stoma nti She Daily Gransevipt Mo. 82 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal}. Grass Lg weg! Syn & Ready, peo Me North San Juan, ench Cor: ral, d, North Bloomfield, Moore’s lacer p ento, San out the State to 0 from the 8iBeckwourth Pass. by the Plumas National why the chapai Pass and Pitt river. ing to Lieteunant Wheeler, of feet. The :Donner Pass, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1890. a, Among numerous reasons advanced . Beckwourth Pass is the anost favorable for a raiJroad across the Sierras are the following: Itcrosses.the lowest pass in the Sierra Nevada between Teha-4 Beckwourth Pass lias an altitudeSM&ccord5,193 through which . the Central Pacific railroad crosaes the Sierras, has an altitude of 7,901 feet. =~" tween California an@* Nevada, the most. easterly. point of” the Sierra north of Lake Tahoé. is continuous, and consequently met with on the Deer Creek route. For a distance of nine mi would be encountered. Winter on account of the great past season was three feet. where.on the Middle Fork. Siogging Anti-Miners. Beckwourth Pass is only about fourteen miles west of the State line’ . beis main From the summit to the valley the descent there are no lost grades, such as: would be Pass les in all two grades. of 75 feet: to; the mile There is less snow’on the Beckwourth yreute than on any other. The Central Pacific railroad was blockaded for a month during the past d of snow. At Beckwourth Pags the deepest snow recorded during the But the past season was unprecedented for deep snow; former severe Winters _ gave a depth of only four feet any The Marysville Democrat of Fridey evening says: On Thursday Geo. W. Peacock Jr., and J. W.Greely had ‘an alternation which resulted in Greely striking Peacock a heavy blow in the face. Peacock swore out a complaint and had Grealy arrested. case was called in ihe Police When the Court this morning Peacock expressed himself as belisving he was in the wrong, withdrew the complaint and the case was dismissed. , * Jno. H. Curley, the well known merchan! tailor, of 846 Market St.. 8. F., writes to the Eéwin W. Joy Co., that for years he wa: afflicted with dyspepsia which nothing re Heved till he commenced taking Joy’ 8 Vege: tableSarsapacilla. He continues, “I am‘stil: taking it. Its mild laxative effects @eedingly grateful to the system. are ex It is pleasant surprise that awaits those who a mot know what our vegetable juices debility, sluggish liyer and impaired five organs.” do fe. digest Tue whisky market is unsteady when it takes a drop. In cases of colic in stock Simmons Liver Regulator will save them.—R. Y. Cox, Haddock’s Sta. On his return home the immature clubman lets himselfin with a minor For wekelainess, weakness or lack of energy Simmons Liver Regulator is a specific, Many a man gets rukish in the spring and nothing is thought of A sone of lethargy: sometimes it, takes possession of the kidneys and bladder ; they should be healthful action by the use of’ Dr. For sale by. Carr Bros. Khe Plaza Store Is headquarters for all kinds of from the choicest flowers to the fest garden and field seeds. LA tf Bres. furnished Rooms. ptly stimulated to J. H. MeLean’s' Liver and Kidney Balm. seeds heayWeisensurcer Bros. Suit0n’s cough and Consumption Caré is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption, For sale by Carr Mice tarnished rooms are offered for rent. man, Apply to Mrs. J. H. BoardPictures of every description at echramm’s Gallery, Broad et. arl5-tf, A Sure Cure for Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense] ‘‘I regard Ayer’s Pills as one of the itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’s Pile Remdey, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects a permanent eure, 50c. Druggists or mail ; treatise free. Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Ohio. : ‘Spring Medicine. Gunn's Improved Liver Dr apr, 1ly. Pille secount of their mild’ action are wpecially adapted for correcting ; »sueb as impure] 4 many years, and during ‘that time -bas} HER MAJESTY VICTORIA. es Madame Albani Writes Entertainingly of Her Home Life. : Mme. Albani in the New York World: A’good deal has been said lately in the newspapers concerning Queen Victoria, } butso much of it is calculated to give faise impressions with regard the Queen thatIam tempted tosend you a few notes about her, and, as I haye had the honor for a long time past of personally being acqnainted with her Majesty, I hope yeu will believe they are true. With regard to the Queen’s public capacity itis needless for me to speak, as ail the world knows how she has fulfilled her nurcrous and arduous duties, . * and I shall therefore confine myself to endeavoring to give some idea of her private life, and especially of her in her Scotch highland home, as it is there that I haveseen her most and have had the best opportunity of judging. The Queen rises early in the morning, her letters and transacts business. She is fond of the open air, and if the weather be favorable often has her papers taken into a tent or summer-house upon the lawn, which commands an extensive and most lovely view of /Loch“nagar, its-surrounding mountains and the valley of the Dee. . After this comes a walk ora drive in a pony carriage, and then luncheon, at which no one is ever present except members of the royal family. ; During the afternoon the Queen takes along drive, often extending to over thirty miles and always in an open carriage. She dines late, never before 8:30 p-m. An hour spent in the drawingroom talking with the guests who may. haye been invited finishes the day, and the Queen retires to rest. The Queen is faithful to her old friends and thoughtful for every body with whom she comes in contact, remembering the smallest details about them, their families, and their occupations, dnd giving evidence of this at most unexpected moments. A circumStance which happened to me justifies strongly the truth of this. Four years ago I was singing at the Royal Opera at Berlin, and was mot even aware that the Queen knew of my engagement there. I, soon after my debut, was ata large dinner party at the English Embassy, and sitting next to me was one of the gentlemen of the Crown Princess’ household. During dinner he put into my hand a telegram, telling me to read it. This was from the Queen to her daughter {now the Empress_ Frederick), recommending me to her and desiring. her to do all she could for me. Needless to say that after this I was so excited that I could eat no dinner, and I insisted on keeping the telegram, one of my precious souvenirs. Her Majesty is fond of music and isa good musician. She studied musie with Mendelssobn and singing with Lablache. Asa consequence of this teaching she prefers the old Italian music to any other, but at the same time she can appreciate any thing that is good in the modern music. This I know from experience, as I have sung all kinds of music to her, the new and theold. The Queen is much touched ‘by a simpie, homely ballad, and after I have sung to her songs like ‘‘Robin Adair” or ‘‘Old Folks at Home” I have seen tears in her eyes. She has been in retirement for a great not been present at a single operatic performance; yet she remembers well the old artists and the manner in which they rendered the various wellknown roles. For instance, when I told her that I was studying the ‘‘Huguenots,”. and was going to sing it in America, she said that was one of her favorite operas; that she thought Mario was superb as Raoul, and that although Grisi sang the music splendidly, she-never realized her idea of the character of Valentine. The. Queen herself looks after the welfare of all her tenants and servants, and if any one of them is sick she isthe first one to pay them a@ visit and take them little comforts. 2 During her stay in Scotland she takes a pleasure during her drives in stopping at various cottages to ask after the welfare of the inmates. When so occupied the Queen is as kind and simple as any ordinary lady could be. When she paid me one of her first visits and took tea with me my little boy: was so much struck with this that he said to me after she was gone: “‘O mamma, what a little woman for such a big Queen!” It is all this that has made the Queen so beloved by all her subjects. I have endeavored in these few jottings to give a slight idea of Queea Victoria, and if in doing so I have intruded myself too much it is because I can nothelp it, the above bein» my personal experience o* her Majes., Many a Lire H4s been saved by the prompt use of Ayer’s Pills. Travelers by land or sea are liable to constipation or other derangements of the stomach and bowels which, if negrected, lead to serious and often fatal consequences. The most sure meahs of correcting these evils is the use of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, The pru. dent sailing-master would as soon go to sea without his chronometer as without a supply of these Pills. Though prompt and energetic in operation, Ayer’s Pills leave no ill effects; they are purely vegetable and sugar-coated ; the safest medicine for old and young, at home or abroad. ** For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so that the doctors could do no more ‘for me, Then I began to take Ayer’s Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am in Excellent health,’’—Mrs, C. E, Clark, Tewksbury, . Massachusetts. ~mogt reliable general remedies of our times. They have been in use in my family for affections requiring a puree tive, and-have given unvarying sati tion. We baye found them an excellent remedy for colds and light fevers.”’— W. R, Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas. * For several years I have relied more upon Ayer’s Is than upon anything else in the medicine chest, to regu my bowels those of theship’s crew. These Pills are not severe in their action, but do their work tho have used them with good effect for the cure of rheumatism, kidney troubles, and Gyepe ia.” — Cops, Mueller, Steamship Felicia, New York City, ” ‘“T have found Ayer’s Cathartic Pills to be a better family medicine for common use than any other pills within my knowledge. They are not poy A very effective, but safe and pleasant to take — qualities which must make them yalued by the public.’”?— Jules Hauel, Perlumer, Philadelphia, Pa. Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BY ©ver saw. -endtfter—breakfast—reads-and-answers. . ' Just to change that look of Dick’s to one we road Train from Destruction, _— . "As the train was about to pull out of the Broad street station, says a writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer, I mized an old friend in the engineer. nodded to me and I jumped into the cab. Dick and I shook hands and he introduced me to his fireman, a young fellow with large, truthful, honest eyes, and the most innocentface J Perched on the seat was a huge black ‘cat, ugly, scraggy, and with & ground plan of fur that looked like a railroad map, it was so plowed and cut up. + wa ce Naturally I noticed the cat and asked whatitwasdoing there. + “That's a wonderful cat,” said the youthful fireman, “and thereby hangs a tale. Do you want it?” ? “Of course.” # ‘‘Well, about_a week ago we—Dick Floods of Summer 4 a During my business trip to San F; rancisco last January, New York Bakery. ELECTION NOTICES. . THE SPRING RACE MEETING BOR CITY MARSHAL. mas a A. TAM, . nregrieney, ok oe Under the auspices of the nat J. & Holbrook —_. STATE AGRICULTURAL SociETy, HXsorn ca pontine key ot’ “WILL pe s candidate for eleeteon Mey Wilt be held at OOMMEROIAL STREET, = “™”™™. . Sacramento, I intend to keep on band at all timesa good ‘ety of BREAD, PIKs, “CAKE, FOR. CITY MARSHAL, James CG. Neagle Marshal of Neveda City. Election, ILL be a candidate for re-election as] COMMENGING APRIL 26th and END. ING MAY 3d, 18908 Exclusively Runnin z. these Meetings an important adjunct e encouragement of breeding on the ake $25,000 in Stakes and Purses [ is the intention of this Society to make and me—were making the run between Philadelphia and, Trenton. It was a dirty, black night—obld and‘a driving rain, Dick » was—behind time,,..and,,. we were—that is, “Dick was—making her hum for all she was worth. We—that is, Dick—had a clear track and the-right of way. A few feet ahead of the pilot it was as black as nothing. We were driving into chaos at the rate thinking that if we ran into aly thing we’d know more about the other world than was ever written in books, and I said a little prayer that I had learned in Sunday-school. The prayer didn’t seem to do me much good, and I asked Dick if it was necessary to_run so fast. Dick gave me a look of mild contempt, and then I got on my dignity and felt as if I'd rather like to strike something of surprise. This was wicked, I knew, but I-couldn’t help it. ; “Suddenly there was an awful crash directly in front of me, a splintering of glass in the cab window, and this cat came tumbling in, My heart got right up in my throat and I thought I'd choke. I saw Dick turn pale, and, terrifled as I was, I remembered being glad atit. He didn’t lose his head though— Dick never does—but reversed the.machiné, and when the train stopped we— that is, Dick—got out to investigate. And what do you think? There was a rail misplaced within adozen feet of the place where wehad stopped. The flagman at the switch had seen it and had stationed himself up the track to signal us. Hehad a pet cat which followed him wherever he went. The cat was with him as usual. When he heard us thundering down upon him his lantern went out. He laid it down to relight it A gust of wind caught it and it rolled down the embankment. Here was a state of things. The flagman was quick to act, however, and grabbing his faithful cat by the tail he hurled it at the cab as we rattled by. Here is the cat that saved our train. Didn’t you, Danger?” : Se Thecat humped its back in recognition, and I looked at the frank, innocent face of the boy. He returned the look with wide-open, truthrul eyes. “Shades of Mount Vernon! What a liar that fellow is,” said Dick to me in a whisper. ‘‘He has the reputation of being the biggest liar on the road. He'd finish first in a race with Tom Ochiltree That cat story is the latest ‘saved-thetrain’ business. I saw him fish that cat out of the ditch a few days ago.” The Force of Example. People appear to think that, while good manners should be strenuously ex acted from children, precept in this con

nection may stand instead of example and thatorders may be given them and re marks made upon them asif they werede void of natural feelings and perceptions As a matter of fact, if, when people wan children to do something for them, the: would ask it in the same way in whict they would address an equal, if the; would thank jthem for little service: rendered, speak to them gently, answe: their reasonable questions civilly, anc avoid unnecessary comments upon thei) appearance, they would have far les: trouble in teaching them to behave witk like consideration for others. TT Machine for Buttering Bread. There seems to be no limit to the ingenuity of man. The latest and most unique invention that I have heard of is a machine for buttering bread. It is used in connection with a patent breadcutter and is intended for use in prisons, work-houses, and other reformatory institutions. There isa cylindrical-shaped brush, which ig fed with butter, and lays a thin layer on the bread as itcomes from the cutter, The tyachine can be worked by hand, steam or electricity, and hag a capacity of cutting and buttering 750 loaves o: bread an hour. ‘The Saving of butter and bread and the decrease in the quantity of crumbs is said to be very large. = Biren and we were—that—is,} of sixty miles an hour. I could not helpf the first installment has_arrived. must be sold at a sacrifice to relieve me, FLEE TO OUR RESCUE. B. H. MILLER, Broad Street, Nevada City. Se ie mente earth. q EVERYTHING NEUEN ANowzBeing®Receivedsa ——— m Dug Announcement Will Be Made of the ee OU THE PUREST BEER MADE IN AMERICA. —_——090—— Ask For it and Have No: Other. Families and business places can have it delivered at a moment's’ warnine BONNEY, POWELL & BAUGH,. ‘OUR MILLINER HAS ARRIVED. Agents and Bottlers at Nevada City, AND GINGER ALE, @@ We have the best Bottling Establishment on the Coast. “BQ i Ete. . Monday, May Sth, 1890, one of the Wholesale Clothing Merchants informed me . wedaimg canes ae ; ‘ H cP eee And Pastry : CITY MARSHAL. that he was alarmed at the predicted calamity -to happen] 1.. s:aeron snort notied and of, mail Tihs cr : Z * + ht ee i I Ne el a NES ae San Franci tasked fi ive his}? Liane ae aes to San F Francisco and asked me “ a avor to rece All orders for anything {n my line prom}t Dana B. Cetchell summer importation of Clothing. I agreed to do so and . . y attended to. a In consequence I hav the largest stock of any storc north of Sacramento and it MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD'S. Fredericksbure Beer Still Ahead ! @@Families should use it for Purity’s Sake. The only Beer in America manufactured from Artesian Water that flows 1,000 feet out of the bowels of the ~ Who are also prepared to supply ‘the public with ithe very Ihest of Sada. Water, Sarapaila, Sasaprlla and ton, Cie, BONNEY, POWELL & BAUGH, t oY 4y aaah, apt, p § , Proprietors Nevada City Soda Water and Bottling Works, also Nevada County Agents for Fredericksburg Beer. 7 f 7. You Don’t Get the News “a Yon ako the DAILY ‘TRARSCRIPR,. camdidate for election as ILL be ao ier o eseet Will be contested for 4 areentatives of the principal stables of California, prior to their departure for Eastern engagements, “The same menagementtha hag mate racinga a at the State Fairs, wail conduct By strict attention to business, giving good satisfaction and selling at low rates,! hope to merit a liberal patronage. Marshal of Nevade Monday, May Sth, 1890, ~~ FOR CITY ASSESSOR. National Meat Market ’ OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, E. Ai Davis Ww for election as City —— ILL be a candidate Fay . Assessor. Election Monday, May ‘. 0. J* NAPFZIGER.... Proprietor" . 1899, . VEAL, 8AU8A i ye FOR CITY TREASURER. HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o ee" ' ly fi aI And al. «inds of Meats usually foun first-class Market. Samuel Clutter Moats delivered f ee of charge. © J, NAFFZIGER Treasurer. Election, Monday, May 1 Witt be acandidate fer election as Ci 1890, MANHATTAN . \ Life Insu ranceComp "y= DENNEY & CRAY, (Successors to Denney & Hitchins,) as HORSE SHOERS & WAGON MAKERS, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. é HORSE-SHOEINC a Specialty, Roadee ee sters and Freight Horses shod in the best To whom it may concern: m style of the art’ and the work warranted to I desire to ackuowledgethe prompt pay. jast, ment of Fiye Thousand Dollars, the WAGON-MAKING, of We will guarantee to set an axle so that it amount of policy insuring the life of my deceased ieabend P, L, GOEDECKE, in=i a one-third lighter tham if from any ‘ other shop. sured on ye liged Bea ba g Hague ve will guarantee to set tires so as to avoid ANCE COMPANY of New York, through . all dish to wheels. thels General Agent, JOHN LANDERS of . gt¢ Bere ee /ettmaey‘satintaction ia ev San Francisco, Cal. ery Case. The promptness is particularly commendb ti MeLaOn f oes Wagonmaker able as the proofs of claim were only sub . @nd re 5 . : mitted to their agency February 21, 1890, wo will conduct the business of and after seventeen days the money has been paid to me, without discount, although not under the terms of the policy, issued under the old form, making payment of claims ‘‘ninety days after receipt of proof.” Icheerfully recommend to my German friends and all others the Manhattan Life Insurance Company for their graceful and prompt settlement. r MRS. META GOEDECKE. Residence, 587 Montgomery Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. Apr. 6. E.L, CRAIG. ‘JOHN M, FULWEILER. Fulweiler & Craig, Office 430 Kearney Street, SAN FRANCISCO, ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND UNITED STATES COURTS, BROAD STREET, BELOW NATIONAL HOTEL, JAMES CAIRNS, Proprietor. Heavy Concord Team Chain and Express Harness. Light Buggy Harness of all Kinds on hand and made to order. Bosion team buggy and express Coliars. Riding Saddles and Bri les. Robes, Blankets, Web and Leather Halters. Curry Combs and Brushes of all descriptions, Buggy Whips, Whipstocks, Lashes, Blacksnakes, Axle Greese, Harness Oil, Harness Soap. Gents’ and Boys’ Buck and Kid Gloves. , Ladies’ and Gents’ Driving Gauntlets. DB these meetings, with the paps Of making them an attractive in point of entertainment as are those of the Fall meetings, General Admission, including *seat in Grand and Quarter-Stretch Privileges, $1.00 CHRIS. GREEN, President, “Epwin F, SurtH, Beeretary, For Catarrh C, C, LINIMENT Has No Peer,. Try It, : +Indorsed by the Medical Faculty. . Preperbed by. San Francisco's Leadine Physicians. 2 ; OakLanp, February 7th, 1890. Thisis to certity that we have usedthe C. C. Liniment in our family, and have found itto be the best and most effective medicine for Neuralgia and kindred diseases of any that we have tried. We can unhesitatingly recommend it as a most powerful and useful remedy. se E. R. DILLE, Pastor of the First M. BE. Church. For all chronic cages in connection with C. C. LINIMENT, nse “COMPOUND SULPHUR POWDER” for thoroughly cleansing the blood and toning up the entire system. For Habitual Consti on, Indigestion, les, ate has no equal Iti ay up b Pi dette wohl ONE Gh, 12 Bui. Sees tles $5; small bottles 25 cente, Bent Poste se psid on receipt of price. The C. GC. Liniment Co. 21 Bush Street, S. F. FOR SALEBY ALL DRUGGISTS. vw. x. BOnNes, General Manager and Scoretary. CITIZENS BANK, A General Banking Business'Transacted, Wz SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New York, ¢ San Francisce. And Sacramente We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT inthe principal cities ef GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE, Collections om any part of th« Onited States a specialty. Highest Price Paid fer Count; and State Warrants. Geld and Silver Bullien ur ' Carriage Trimmings and Buggy H Speetalty . “Based y ae * . SEBY Mernoss & Spesielty . pgemy Office at this Bank. THRMS CASE. ian giiaBE, OFFICERS: PRAICNS THE LOw BsSsT./s.u PRESTON.....04.3.4. Passpsr~ R.M. HUNT.. . ...,.. VICE PRESIDENT. JOHN T. MORGAN,......-.+ CasHisae D. E, MORGAN.. Ass'r Casuime and 9xe'v i. DIRECTORS: Ds. BR. M. H . Monga ALL QRDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO, Gro, M, uous, Dem Monoas Wm. Epwaros L, Housman, a eeeeEEeeeEeEeEy KE, M. Passton, J. EB OABR, CORRESPONDENTS T. H, CARR "New York—First National Bask San Francisco—First ation Bank, Pacramente—Natiens} ank of D,O. M PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Cor, Pine and Commercial . “Nevada City EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ET Koike vesacey FOUND IN 4 “ABGE AND COMPLETE BTOUK OF EVER y* + Broad Street Meat Market JAMES MONRO, Prop’. Broad Psrenty Near the Oity Hell, — mery supplied at the Lowest Pric Ousto with the very pest of Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb Sausages, Bte) Wireast-class Drusistore. os PAINTS. OILS. VARNISHES. ETC —— = SOHOCOL BOOKS, sab width CHARLES ADOLPH DEALER IN Second Hand Goods. BLANK BOORs,) OF ALL EI NDB, Bnohias MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS Household Furniture, PERIODIVALS, Miners’ Tools, PIOTORIALS, Curios. ; Ne WeParges Bto,fEto oe Cleaning and Laying offCar ‘ets FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER RED Dene te Orden . . City BillgPoster. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City alt ne be tay to ort b ge nel ond certalycomponned Wy W carte nd oompeten Deus} sexi . a Camphor Choral Liniment,. Broad Street......Mevada ity Paid up Capital $30 000 TUESDA EE He is Dot From are Professor Fr of good worl that his visi His well-ea ceded him itor, Genw the TRANBC! wiater to m: known, Pr kept his ge advertising reap him sor cess to him AvPrfedane ry A, Frieda has opened ing establis! street, San . On Wed: Mr. Friedm City with + Summer g French and be pleased ers as well will take o and tor 8 made inside best workm the best of and most p teed. Reserve j man, if-you in every we Muca ch: is too feeble Ir you 8 ing the ey light, and 1 failing, you H, McLeun 25 cents @ Bros, Pleasant Enquire of Bridge. pea Firet-C G, A, Ho tuners and make his-r Nevada Gi his qualific merous pati orders at N Mr, Hoff of W. G. B: Davis Pian: The Dr. Van. dentist, is } ity extracti: ple from al have been . the noted — selves of t such fine tremely lov at the Unic more. Thi tunity to — * have the « cess makes a dread, Netice Bread tic the Comm tinue to be ed for @ pe date. —” § NEVADA. on Wiki yo signal perl that more tion. Ask for the sa the risk a know from Cure will fails, Thi a Million . year, It; ng Cough be withou or Chest, Sold by © Tr is go man than Popes spots, sore tumors, w catarrh, e forms of al blood imp Lean’s Sa Bros, i You he neighbors yourself k from pei good a thi it, you a becauge t! is, that w King’s Ni a place . never use with a eo or Chest t and give teed ever Trial Bot Btoie, F Au ki When Bi When hi When shi When sh