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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1889-1893)

August 2, 1892 (4 pages)

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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. . BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. . TUESDAY . EV’NG [AUG. 2; "92. A -PLEA FOR MOTHERS. Am Amendment Offered to the Advice of a Woman Lecturer. A few-evenings ago a Boston woman journalist, who writes the essays about bookmarks, gluten bread, dress reform corsets and the like for the woman's eolumn of a Sunday paper, read a lecture to a parlor full of Harlem women. Her subject was “How to Bring Up Children.” ae One “thing that she insisted on was fhat children should be taught to “do things,” to be prepared for emergencies. -_ “For example,” said she, “I would teach a child what to doin case of a fainting fit. I say to my girls: « ‘Girls, . am not much of a ‘hand at fainting, but if 1 do take a notion to faint some day when you are about, get me some water. Pour it on my head and face. Cold water, girls, not hot water.” “[m sure that if the unexpected comes, and . fall ina fainting fit some fine morning, the girls, if they happen to-be near, will know what to do and . will do it promptly.” i “May . interrupt you for a moment?” asked a little brown haired woman, who looked to be about fifty. “Why, certainly,” answered the lecturcr. “Well, what . wish to do,” said the: brown haired woman, “is to take issue with you on this proposition of yours that it is the proper thing to instruct children what to do to their mothers when they faint. On other points I have nothing to say. Maybe you are right in the general proposition that children should be taught to do things, but as to this matter . wish to utter a warning word, to offer an amendment, so to speak. “1 used to think as you do. I remember as well as can be how . used to tell my girls to do the very thing that you . gay you told yours todo, I thought as h ORKING PEOPLE can take Simmons Liver Regulator without loss of time or danger from exposure. It takes the place of a doctor and costly prescriptions and is therefore the medicine to be kept in the household to be given upon any indication of approaching sickness. It contains no dangerots ingredients bué is purely vegetable, gentle yet thorough in its action, and can be given with safety and the most satisfactory results to any rson regardless of age. t has no equal. Try it. FOR AN OUTING MT. SHASTA, the crowning glory ot the Northern Sierra, reached in about 14 hours trem San Francisco. Railroad station of Sisson within 12 miles of the summit. Hvtel accommodations at and near Sisson. THE TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAGS, in the most picturesque portion of the Sacramento Canyon, under Hotel you do, that it would be a shame to leave any person who should faint io the presence of my girls go withont proper care. So I used to say: *‘Remem ber, girls, to use water. That's th thing when a baby faints.’ **Well, one day some one came to my -house and told me that a little boy Lac been hurt in the next yard. I was almost.ill at the time, but just the same . ! rushed out to the scene. The little chay was badly hurt, and it tiok me quit awhile to get him in such a way that ! could safely leave him. But the time came at last, and . started for homie. “When I was within about a rod ot my own house . grew dizzy and saw stars and then fell in a heap in the gutter. “A couple of Irishmen picked me up each taking an arm, and dragged m up my front steps and laid me out ot the piazza. Then they rang the ‘bell and when my daughter Isabelle came t the door one of them pointed at me and del Monte management. LAKE TAHOE, in a vast glacier trough of the Sierra Nevada, 620) eet above sea, reached by C. P. Ry. (209 miles) to Truckee ; thence, via sti ge 12 miles. The famous Glen Alpine cur ntry lies a few miles to the southwest of Tahoe. SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS, on tke crest of the Sierra Nevada, 190 miles from San Francisco. YOSEMITE, the unparalleled, distance 150 miles in air line from San Francisco. Rail travel to Raymond, 19) miles ; staging 60 miles. Reached in 40 hours from San Francisco. HOTKL DEL MONTE with its hundred-acre garden and 3 PACIFIC GROVE, the cool catnping retreat of the interior recreation seekers. SANTA CRUZ, with its fine beaches and bathing establishments. said: “Good avenin, miss, an is that yer mother there, lyin all in a hape dead fainted away? “Isabelle gave one look and then called out to her two sisters, ‘Quick. girls, ma’s fainted.’ “ ‘After that the deluge.’ Yes, that tells the story. Isabelle got the ice pitcher, Mary a foot tub and Kate a ten quart tin pail. 1! consider it almost a miracle that I'm alive today. “Of course I'm telling al] this from hearsay. I didn’t knuw anything frora the time that . fainted until 1 heard Kate frantically crying out: ‘Water! More water! Quick, Isabelle, more water! and just after that one of the Irishmen saying, ‘Be aisy, darlint, or ye'll be after drownin yer ould mother? “Wet! Well, that doesn't begin to téll the story. 1 was soaked, and great streams of water were running off the piazza and down the stairs. “*You did just right girls,’ . said as soon as . could speak. ‘You did just THE GREAT CALIFORNIA GEYSEKS situated in the heart of the hot springs resorts of Lake and Sonom:a counties, reach: d via the Napa Valley route. THESE, and scores of hot and cold mineral water establishments of camping grounds, of fishing streams and hunting grounds, should give every one an opporunity FOR AN OUTING. ’ You will tind the place you want 18 reached by the Southern Pacific Company. RICH’D GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Tratfic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. Notice to Voters, what your mother told you to do, but don't de it again.’ “Then . got down on my knees and wrung out my skirts as well as I could and while . was in that position I eould hardly keep myself from saying, ‘Oh Lord, 1 thank thee that they didn’t call out the fire department.’ “Now, I've taken up lots of your time. but . wished to make an amendment to your proposition. What 1 would pro pose is that every mother save her own self from the danger of drowning by saying to her girls when she bids them pour water,on ‘fainters,’*Be eure m™) dears to try the rémedy for the first time on somebody else than your own dear ynamma.’”—New York Times. Telling About It. An old lady is said to have been asked how to tell good indigo. ‘Powder the indigo,” said she, “sprinkle it upon cold water, and if it is good it will either gink or swim, . have forgotten which.” It was the same with Aunt Charity’s £8. “Jest take a dozen of ’em—no, a half a dozen of ’em—no, it’s a dozen—weil. raaly, 1 can’t say, but it’s either a dozen or a half dozen—and you put’em in a pailful—no, 4 half pailful—part full— no, it’s a pailful—no—well, well, it’s REGISTRATION, Office of the County Clerk, Nevada County, Mate of Califoraia. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That at a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County, State of California, held on the 18th day of July, 1892, it was -rdered that the Clerk of said County mae & Complete Registration Of the Voters of said County, in accordance with the provisions of Section 1094 of the Political Code of the State of C alifornia ; that said registration commence 100 days prior fo the next, general election and continue tor a period of eightytive days next ensuing, when such registration shall close. NOW THEREFORE, this is to give either a pailful or a half pailful of water—and the good eggs will swim on top—no, the good egys will -sink to the bottom—no, that's —not it— the good eggs will swim—no, no, j * delare, 1 don't raaly know, but, anyway, the good eggs will either sink or swim.” —Housekeeper. Satan’s Sign Manual. notice, that in pursuance of this order, said new registration will commence on the 3lst day of July, 1892, and continue for a period of eighty-five days i thereafter, when such registration shall cease, : JAMES L. MORGAN,” . Connty Clerk or Nevada County Cal. . ated July 19, 1892. _ A Bates county farmer saw a bolt of lightning strike in the center of one of his fields, and being curious to see the effects of the ‘stroke visited the spot. He found the subtle fluid had left it. mark in the shape of an enormous ‘*D" of an angry red color, and had no doubi that it was the sign manual of the arch fiend himself.—Kansas City Journal. -_Had No Opportunity. Professor (examining an applicant for a teacher's certificate)—Can you decline “love,” Miss Gazley? Miss Gazley (bashfully)—! never have . ! bad a chance, sir.—Detroit Free Press The number of monarchies in Euro) « . has increased by one, during the pe! year, the duchy of Luxembourg havi: . become a sovereign state by the dea: of the queen of Holland. A gold brick was recently shipped ‘» San Franvisco from Yuma, Ual., tie value of which was estimated at between 960,000 and $90,000. i weighed a litt!: evar &49 wounds / Do you . Drink i GOLD AND ENJOYED EVERYWHERB, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. . — All Notices under this bend MUST be paid for in advance. FRANK TP. NILON Ts hereby annovinced as ‘a can lidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Subject to-the decision of the Republican County Convettion. EDWARD C. MORGAN Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY RECORDER i Subject tc the decision of the Democratic County Convention. WM. G. HUDSON Of Grass Valley is hereby announced as a ‘andidate for SHERIFF. _ubject to the decision of the Republica Nominating Convention. J. J. GREAM Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY CLERK. Snbject to the decision of the Democratic County Nominating Convention. B. FP. SNELL Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Subject to the decision of the Republican County. Nominating Convention. JOHN WERRYIs hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the Republican . County Nominating (onvention. ~ WM. L. COLE Is hereby aunounced as a candidate for SHERIFF. Subject to the decision of the Republicafi County Nominating Convention. We On Lumber COOPER BROS.....Proprietors. Manufacturers of all kinds of LUMBER, Matched Flooring, Fencing, LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING. A Large quantity of SEASONED LUMBER on hand which will be sold at the Lowest Market Rates. Lumber of all kinds for Building and Mining purposes, always on hand or Sawed ° order. Orders left at the Saw Mill, near Quaker Hill, or the OFFICF, PIETY HILL on the Grass Vall-y Road, will be prom; tly attended to. “] stick my head out of a car window, and they say to me LOOK OUT; when all the time they mean for me to look in,” said the Frenchman. We ask you to LOUK OUT for bargains, and in so doing you si.ould not fail to LOOK IN our store. LOOK OUT And not get cheated everywhere else. LOOK IN Every chance you get into our store. LOOK OUT. For our frequent announcements, LOOK IN At our ton of pure Maple Sugar and our 100 gallons
of pure Maple Syrap jnst received direct from the groves of Stanstead county, Canada East. LOOK OUT And get some of our delicious Dried Beef, chipped by machinery while you wait. Fresh Vegetables and Frun EVERY WEDNESDAY. > GROCERIES and PROVISION FEED, HAY, EV. Thos, Shurtlef? & Son, Plaza Store. sprensents venom é Notice to Contractors, od Pids will be received at the ST. GOTHARD MINE UP TO AUGUST 5th, 1892, for Sinking the Shaft 100 feet. Size of Saaft to be 5x10 inside of timbers. The tools, timvers, power, and sharpening of tools will be furnished by the Company. All other supplies requisite for said work tole furnished by the contractor. : Also, for running 100 feet of tunnel en . track not less than 4 feet wide, 4 inch grade to the rail’of 15 feet long. The company to furnish all tools, track and air pipe. The eontractor to sharpen his own tools; and all other supplies requisite for said. work. The company reserves the iight te reject any or all bids, Both Shaft and Tunnel to be worked _by three shifts of eight hours.’ ——— For further particulars apply at the mine, E. D. BEX DLE, Superintendent. Componnd Salphar PGWDER ! The Best Medicine Ever Introduced! TRY IT! the most skeptical that it is the wonder of the age. The Great Remedy for Habitual Constipation, In Piles, Liver, Billiousness, Gout, digestion, Diseased Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gravel, Etc. Thousands of bottles are sold monthly, and every body that_has used it prolaim it to a wonderful medi cine. REDUCTION IN PAINTING. G. E. WITHINGTON IVES notice that he is prepared to paint Signs, Carts, Buggies and Wag ons, ete., in the highest style of thie art. From and after date I will paint Carts from’ $5 to $10. Buggies trom $15 to $22.50. Sign Painting a specialty. SHOP ON BROAD STREET, ‘SITE YORK STREET. QO Give me acall before placing your work elsewhere. OPPO. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Gus, J, & Ed, W. Schmid AVING purchased the sto trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the public generally that they will keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Etc., which they will sell at the lowest rates. and Whitehead Cogk Books, ai LEAD ‘rHE WORLD. * 2 The American Pastry Cook. No. 8, Hotel Meat Cooking} : PRICE 62. No. 3, Chicago Herald Cook ing School. (For Families,! PRICE 81.560. — No. 4, Cooking For Prorit, PRICE 835 —_— FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF fHE HOTEL GAZETTE. _ PERALTA HALL, BERKELEY, CAL. N important respects the most elegantly equipped School for Girls in America. : Term begins August 9th. Send for circular to DK. HOMER B. SPRAGUE, the Helvetia side, size 6 feet high, above . A fair trial will convince} HELLO, THERE Do You Want Goods Cheap ? « Read This Knock-Out . In Prices . Buy Em Up. Boy's Shirts, 35 cents up to 75 cents. Men’s Shirts, 40 cents up to $1.50. Men's Silk Shirts, nice patterns, $1.25. Men’s Coats and Vests, $1. Men's Single Coats, 50 cents. Men's Pants, $1.25 up to $4,50. Men's White Shirts, all Linen Pleated Bosoms, $1. Men's Plain Bosom, White Shirts, $1 to $1.25. Suits at any price you wish. Also, pants, AT COST. Straw Hats at Cost. Boy's Knee, Pants, in fancy patterns, for 40, 50, 60 and 75 cents. Boy's Long Pants, 75 cents, $1 and $1.25—gocd goods. We would call youratteation to our fine stock of SnroxE & which we are selling at REDUCED PRICES. All full stock ; no split leather about thern. Money will be returned on all goods bought at this store that are not as represented to be. Special atteation ta Couatry Orders. Call before purchasing anywaere elss, it you want to save money. K,. Casper. H. J. Carter, Manager. SS -2Rtates CREEK SAWMILL and LUMBER CO, You Know the Place—Corner ot Pine and Commercial Streets. A M. L & D. MARSH, Proprietors. . Mill on Rock Creek. Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal, eee Manufacturnre and Dealers in Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Laths, Shakes, Shi: gles r DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Etc. = ——) Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE. AND MINING LUMBER--a specialty. Oak Wood, in any quantity, for sale. — All orders, Large or Small, are given immediateZand personal attention, GREAT STATE FAIR OF 1892 AT SACRAMENTO Two Weeks: Sept. Sth to 17th WILL BE OF Unusual Extent and Grandeur Tuer AcRIcuLTuRAL: Section will em-traction of gold and silver. A full elec. brace au extensive exhibit of products trical plant, showing the application of destined for the World's Fair. ‘ ielectrivity, will here be shown, as' well ‘Swe MECHANICAL Section will embrace as a full collection of valuable specimens a manufacturing exhibit showing the of quartz, building stone, etc. progress made in all classes. of manufac-: Tax Live Srock Secrion will present ture. . ‘a full complement of improve.t breeds. ‘Swe Hisroricat Section will contain! Ine Srexp Secrioy will consume nine all hi-torical data obtainable relating to afternoons of unexcelled trotting, pacing Califernia’s early history. ‘and rauning events, being the moat Tue Minine Secrion will contain a promising racing meeting held in the most realistic display of the mining in-'State. : Sas dustry, from, the taking of the crude: THe AmMUsEMENT Secrioy will cater to rock from its natural bed, and passage the fun-loving public in such events as through all machinery used in the exwill be attractive and entertaining. In all there will bea Gala Holidav of Tastruction and Amusement fo All! OO ‘The, Southern Pacific Railroad offers rns transportation for all Exhibits, and a Fine, Stock of Boy's Suits, in long and knee paid in. tor the entrance money paid in, to be divided as -f third to the second. except when conditions named are otherwise, to accompany nomivations, -the race will be required to start. the particular horsé they are to start mut be named by 6 p ing the race. : 3 in the county of Nevada prior to June 1, which must be named im the «ntrance. on the grounds at reasonable rates.-° Straw will be fur J Sth Annual Fair 17th Agricultural Eor 1Ss92, NEVADA COUNTY, COMMENCING Tuesday, sLugust 23d, AND CONTINUING 5 DAYS. a -OAT NEWADA CITY. pennant, one ee, RACING : AND : STOSK : EXHIBITS AT GLENBROOK PARK. PREM ih Seater $10,000 IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS. ~-—~ O-——-Ag Liberal Furses for State and “County Horses. Liberal .Premiums for Live Stock, Farming, Orchard and Dairy Froducts, And Mineral, Mechanical and Art Exhibits. SLIMY Ven SE FIVE DAYS RACING. —-—— 1 SPEED/. . PROGRAM : TUESDAY, AUGUST 23d. Running. PEABODY MINE STAKE. and raised in the District. Half mile. . added. Second horse #25. Trotting. 2:50 ciass. Purse $300. ‘Jrottiny.Dirtrict. 3 year olds and under. District. For all horses bred $15 entrance, $10 forfeit, $100 Purse $200. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th. tunning. NEVADA COUNTY N. G. R. R. STAKE po : mile and repeat. 430 entrance, $15 Foie 4 ooua ah ues Running, OMAHA MINE StAKE. Free for all for-2 Sear’ ott mile. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $175 added. benomch cae ae Wit iA of any 2 year vlu stake race after August Ist to carry, Bie pang Maidens that have started and ee ee Be seca Rie d and not placed second, after August Ist alRunning. ¢( HAMPION MINE STAKE. trance, $10 torteit, 4175 added. Trotting. 2:27 class. 1 urse $500. Free for‘all. 450 to second horse. 14 mile. $25 en%. THURSDAY, AUGUST Grand Stock Parade at;1] a. M. ; 8. Kunning. NATIONAL HOTILSTAKE. Free for i : HY t 4. 2¢ for all, 25 entrance, $10 forteit, $175 added, 450 to secon : horse. i Raid eet on races at any distance attes August Ist to carry 5 lbs. extra; three or that 10 lbs. extra. Horses that have started twice or more tines ata mi oe over, and not won, allowed 3 Ibs. for each defeat. ~ pipe Pacing. 2:27 class. Purse $400. : : Trotting. 2:35 class. , Purse 4400. 25th. 9. 10. ‘ FRIDAY, AUGUST? 26th: Ladies Tournament at 11 ». M, ll. Bunming NEVADA CLIY STAKE, 450 entrance, 425 forfeit, 1300 added. Sec e $75 Running. HOLBROVUKE HOTEL STAKE. Drinia's of a. mile and repeat. +20 entrance, $10 forfeit, 9150 added y i . since August Ist to carry 7 . bs. extra, aoe Wigaiace of say See ae Trotting. District. For named horses. Purse $250. Kuuning. District. Saddle Horse Stake. Catcet i ee entrance, $50 added. Four moueys—50, 25, 15, wink thaes PF eid eg SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th. Grand Steck Parade at 10 A. mM. ‘ 15. Kuniing, GRAdS VALLEYSTAKE. 2 yea # mi _ GRAS {. 2 year old e. . $10 torfeit, $175 added. $50 to second horse. Wikies Pdf jaya stake race alter August Ist to carry 5 lbs, extra, aud not rod epee = after August Ist aliowed 5 Ibs. 4 Ee eee Running. Novelty Race. 14 wiles, Free fo , rall. N $200. Winuers at any distance, at this meeting, to carry 5 sega $40 to first at half mile; $00 to first at three-qua 5 i C , bs rters; $50 j and }60 to first at the tinish, ’ i en ee es 2:25 class, Purse $700. Free forall. 1 mile and repeat. 2 17. Settee RD sree: e ‘ CONDITIONS. No, 1. All trotting races are the best 3.in 5 (except the two years old and year lings) 5 to euter and wbree to start, but the Ko vt : L 2 ard rescyvosy tt number than $ to till, by the deduction of a propo: tionate Boeyilekyers Pod nor fee No. 2. The National Association rules tu govern, but the Buard reserves the right to trot heats of any two classes alts gel y ruately, or to trot a special race between No. 3. A horse making a walkover shall be entitl Y ed only t mone _When legs than the required-pumber of starters Cours prigior gens ollows: two-thirds ‘tu tirst, oneNo. 4. The State Agricultural Society rules of 1890 to govern all running races, ‘ In all of the above raves the entrance will be 10 _ Purses will be divided into ¢ in all races en.ries not declared out by 6 P. No, 5. : per cent. of purse, and iJ, 00 and 10 per eent. M. of the day preceding No. 7. When there is more than one enthy by one person, or in the interest of ’ No. 6. M., of the day precedNo. 8. In races designated as ‘‘District,” ges the county ot gnated as ‘Distr ey h rses are eligible that were owned o. 9, In all runntsg races three starters will . i No. 10. Raciug colors to be named aagpiste brated ee No. 11. In tropting races drivers are required to wear caps of distinct colors, v No. 12. Hay and feed will not be furnished by the society, but will be for sule Entries close with the Secretary on August 10, 1592 nished gratuitously. All purses are free to all unless otherwise designated 5 M.L. MARSH, President. ee Postoffice address, Nevada City, Cal. Postoftice address, Nevada City, Cal. —0 — ig PRICES OF ADMISSION, ToFair G sounde 50 cents; childreu i nds 5 ; under 12 years, 25 ® To Pavilion 25 cents; children under 8 peti ty re : liberal excursion lassenger Rates. Address the Secretary. > 22-1m President. shmensecanaty =i = years, 25 cents, Kound trip tickets, including admissi re Fai i i i, g admission to the Fair Gro 7 Railroad Depots at Grass Vulley and Nevada ity, 50. pons childeon ge ber} EDWIN F; SMITH, Secretary: ” FRED’K UOX, President. .