August 7, 1890 (4 pages)

ENISE. Ete, 1 sold the Larg. rag) nality of ight! trated md be Pr’, eping. {. ENING ine St. ime, Fifteen @ known ery. ere ay . Ruaran10wledge espective T YOUR oreo. OD AN trument led. made to 2 and reng {Price, VAL, » Nevad . Gault’s hop. AD dl THAT pholuter 8, Single OF ALL. IVER IN’ re packnded= to Rates spectiu) re, ; caBitore, ad. ND. IMa~ Nevada n the fol. of ash day of ot Oppo share Am’t. 40 00 6 00 #0 00 1 66% ‘n order the 10thof each cessary, office of Nevada SATURhe hour paid deser with ; “of the: ld City,. a The Drily Transcript “ PHURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1890. ‘ HaNpy for travellers is Simmons Liver Regulator in powder. It can be carried in the pocket. ~ SamearAntita aud iron soda. water at Carr Bros. LUM ‘BAGO, Rhe' he, Toothuach SPRAINS. Neuralgia, Swellings, Frost-bites, BRUISES. THE gat A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, id. : POLITICAL. Announcemenis under this head must be paid for in Sadvance. FOR DISTRICE ATTORNEY. FLT. , NILON OF Nevada’ City will be a candidate for re election el tae attorney, su ject to the decision ofthe Republican County “Convention, =. A. WW BOK, OF NAPA COUNTY, Candidate for Railroad Commissioner. Subject to the decision of the Kepublican Delegates from the First Railroad District to the State Convention at sigan August 12, 1890. FOR SHERIFF. W. W. Nelson o* Grass Valjeyisannounced as a candidate forthe «ffice of Sheriff, subject tothe decision of the bemocratic County Conveution. FOR SUPT, OF SCHOOLS. Marion P Stone F Grars Valley will be a candidate for nomination us County Superintendent Schools, ubject tu the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR ROAD OVERSEER, Third District. ‘Bloomfield, Washington and. Eureka Districts.) Richard Penrose F Relief Hill wil. be a candidate for 2) Road Overseer of the Third aries ct, subject to the decision of the Kepublican District Convention. FOR SHERIFF, Eldred Northup . F North san Juan is a candidate for nomination es Sheriff, subject to the decis'on of the Republican ‘county convention. FOR SHERIFF, . Samuel . Blight OF Grass be 4 is announced as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican ‘County Convention. FOR COUNTY CLERK. James L. Morgan OF Cherokee is hereby annvunced as a candidate for re-election as County Clerk, subject tothe decision of the Demo~~-gpatie County Convention, FOR COUNTY. CY ASSESSOR. E. Bond F Nevada City wil) be a candidate for 1eoO election as Assessor of Nevada county, subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR COUN’ ali SURVEYOR. Chas. E. E. Uren F Grass Volley will be a candidate for oO re-election as Surveyor of Nevada county, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. ~ FOR SHERIFF. _ George W. Dunster ‘ ¥ Truckee will be a candidate for reelection as Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conveution, FOR ASSEMI M BLY MAN, J. ‘Sims OF Nevada City will be a candidste for re nomination as Assemblyman from the 14th Assembly District, subject to the decision of the Republican i4th District Convention. ~ “FOR SUPT, OF SCHOOLS. A. E. . Baugh f North Biocmnel’ will be a candidate O for the. office of povest ntendent of ion ofthe Re schools. subject tothe de publican County Couvention. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Paul Quick f Badger-Hill will be a candidate forthe office of County Treasurer subject to the ‘Gecision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF, — William Barton . ae ¥F Nevada City will be a caudidate for Oo the Sasatnenion of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County som vention, FOR COUN’ ry RECORDER. W. A. Sleep F Grass Valley, is announced as a candi0} date for Pract SR Recorder, subject to the ad of the Republican County Convenon. FOR COUNTY RECORDER. James M. Wiley Boston Ravine will be a candidate O* forthe office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican county Convention. FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. ai G. O'Neill -. KEMMLER ‘Tortured to Death “by ‘}A Doubly “Shocking” “ledthe most distressing groans. FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS, W. J. Rodgers oF Grass Valley will be a candidate for the office of Pee pe tt See Yea of Schoois, subject to ecision of the Kepublican County Sontantion FOR SHERIFF. M. c. H Hogan for the office of Sheriff, subject gh 4 ine 7) the Republican County C KILLED. Electricity. He Suffers Excruciating Agony. Scene. Sacramento, Aug. 6—The Beeo’s Auburn (New York) s,ecial says: William Kemmler was executed by electricity in the Penitentiary here at 6:38 this morning. Humanely speaking the new system was, far from ‘being successful. The victim-suffered horrible tortures. pronounced dead. Upon examination, however, the doctors were horrified to discover signs of returning respiration. The current was. quickly ordered on again. This time it was kept running long enough te make sure of death. * Kemmler after the first shock utterThe epectators turned pale and one upon the operating table. electrocuted murderer were re-noved for future examination. Kemmler.h:s received considerable notice hecange of his dense ignorance and stupidity. He wasa rongh, iguorant fellow, and brought all of his troubles upon himsuylf by the excessive use of whisky. Hates his trial several witnesses testified that he frequently absorbed as much as a qnart of whisky,in half an hour, and often made wagers with his companions thathe could hold more liquor than they—wagers which he invariably won. Tillie Zeigler, for whose murder he was killed, was a ‘‘partiullydivorced”’ woman,.and most of the testimony agree‘l that on the whole she was # pretty bad specimen of womanhood. She and Kemmler went to Bufialo from Philadelphia. Kemmler had been married before, and it is said Tillie was constantly harping upon the subject of his former wife, and augerel the not very equably tempered Kenmler. On the morning of ‘the 29th of March, 1839, stung by something his mistress had said to him, Kemmler literally chopped the woman to pieces with a rusty hatchet. He maint ined «a brutal stolidity when arrested, and his. only remark was: ‘Yea, I have done it, and I am willing to take the rope for it.”” During the trial Kemwmler’s lawyers endeavored to prove that their vanity at the time the murder was committed, but owing .to the singular atrociousness of the crime and the man’s coolness when arrested, this plea availed not. es The most interesting feature of the execution of Kemmler was that it was the first performed by means of electricity. Many persons have been killed by accidentally touching. electric wires, but this is the firet case in which the current has been purposely and with preparation used for the express purpose of killing a human being. Hence the execution had great interest fom a scientific as well ay from a legal atan I-point. The New York Legislature two wears ago passed alaw that all persons sentenced to death for murder committed after. January 1, 1889, should be executed by means of electricity.: Kemmler was the first one to whom the new law applied, be having committed a murder on the 29th of March. White’s Appreciation. When the unterritied of the county at their convention in this city last Saturday by resolution extolled the virtues of Hon. 8. M. White and endorsed him for the position of United btates Senator, Hon. T. H. Carr wired him to thateffect. Mr. Carr has received from Mr. White a letter in which the latter expresses -his profound thanks to the Nevada county Democrats for their action, and asks that said Democrats be informed of the feeling of yratitade which their action awakens in his breast. And wiilt They Come. ———E=—_ vention, FOR SHERIFF, George F. Jacobs ¥ Nevada Ci wil be a candidate for th feel the deci. . the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, 0 Hye peg eed pod vention, #3 oa ot the han blican ROR OOUNTYE TREASURER. BF. Snel illa does cure serofula, sa}t rheum, and other diseases or affections grising trom impure etate or low condition of creates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part ot the system, Try it.” hie Gudwon a cheerful attend si Goths Gene Simmons es THE BARLY PFTIE The First Hydraulicking—Mining One shock was givenand he was ; man fainted after the body was laid]. Taey said they were not working for The lungs, heart and brains of the} fun.” Beer, two of the very best articles in ¥ North San. Juan will be a candidate . their line. Tp is a fact,’’ that Hood’s SarsaparGarden Soil — Uncle —— Nevada City justly claims precedence as being the Original scene of coyote diggings and of mining by the hydraulic process. Passing on my way to Deer creek a cabin on what wasthen American Hill, I noticed a man named Pattison riveting a green hide into the form of a hose. I asked what it was and he said it was un imitation of a fireman’s hose, and he thought a stream of watersent through it under pressure would--do--away . with the pick and the shovel. The idea was all right, but the friction incident to so narrow a stream rendered it useless. After that Mr. Craig, well known in the mining history of this place, improved on the idea, using a canvass hose at the same hill. So much for that. Now I will relate a »circumstance which though second-handed was obtained from a strictly reliable source. The Boston: Company left Boston late in 1848 or early in 1849 in the bark Drummond, aad gave name to the precinct in Grass Valley township calléd Boston Ravine. The first surface mining so far as I know was done there. “Jolin Burt, a pioneer partner of wine, thus described it : “ig t ~ weit there and found them washing black and rich gardea soil that looked first-rate for potatoes. They had aprons made of flour sacks, for clothes were scarce. I asked them ifthey -got -gold out of that ground. Asiothe story [was about to tell when I digressed. Henry Soule was iy authority, und Hiram Cummings, his neplew, who ouce officiated in the brick church where Mr. Sims now tiolds forth, was the subject. I will ure the language. of Mr. Soule, who was by the way an intidelof the most prounced type. Suid Soule: “It was Saturday afternoon when a wagon drove down the road and came tow halt near a large oak tree. Among the iminigranta ubvard were three women, We had not seen a woman for months—that is an American woman, Squaws didn’t count. The next morving was Sunday and becanse of our early Puritan training we did not work. The boys were all anxious to see the girls. Mow can we manage to doit? was the absorbing question. . Finally a plan was hit upon. Cummings bad been a Methodist preacher back in Massachusetts. Ic was decided that he hold divine service. under the tree where tha wagon stood. He did not favor the proposition at first, but gold dust wir what he was after and a liberai amount was offered. That argument settied the question. He took his bible and hymn_ book to the tree, we following, and there he vet up his Ebenezer. You know he had a strong voice. When he commenced to lead in Old Hundred, the bovs chipping in, there was something heard in that vicinity that had neyer been heard there before. Doctor White and his family ing. The yirls showed themwselves, which was the best of wll. © They were pico and respectable young ludies—the flower of Pike from whcse famous shades they hailed. The ice was broken and the service was novel and pleasant. That was the first and the last time I ever knew the preaching of my nephew to do any g W.K. W. Tue vicissitulJes of climate are trying to most constitutions, especially to people having impure blood. For all such (and they constitulethe majoritr), the best safeguard is Ayer’s Sarsnparilla, the nse of which cleanses the blood and strengthens and invigorates the system. The Leading y mask House. Cull at or write to Cooper's, the leading music store, 631 J street, Sacramento, for anything in the masic line. We have the latest sheet music, finest and best pianos. Violin strings (steel), 5 cents; beat strings, 10 cents; extra (15 cents); best Russian, 25 cents; artist strings, 20centseach. John F. Cooper, sole agent for Mathushek Company's (New Haven Conn.) solid iron framepianos. Over 1,100 sold in Sacramento, and not one fuildire in twenty years. j. 29-1f. At Sacrament, Auguat 4th, 1690, Hen Guild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guild, ae, aged 9 mo and 2% days, a native o Sacramen ; Inu trited Serofula. pt. his face. Sera vay heted en and [-had given up all when at :ength I Not asym This wae client was in a condition of besotted in. ©@™e out and took a hand in the meet}. ift’s Specific (8. 8, 8.’ nes a little . . d st ei Sw’ vitt’s reiliary toro & me iver and stomach and regulate the Sahay poe of his recovery: . easily taken, and mild and yenile in Christmas is coming in afew months, . for using a few bottles he was entirely ¢ but Gaylord has already received a fresh lot of Ivory Soap and Hire’s Root . Mas. T. L. Marans, . Mathersyille, Miss! ache. 25 cents a box. Sold by Carr now remains of the disease. eae THE BiG TUNNEL. >faper Abous ¥e. : The Tidings of Tnesday evening ing the big tunnel project that is exNevada and Grass Valley districts ata great depth, is an enthusiast on the. future of the mining industry in this Grass Valley’s population wili double two or three vears, the influx of capital from minor deals, two or three in progress. and will soon be consum mated. Valley stand higher in the estimation otrl in investments than any district in the . world: This is illustrated by the and Mrs. Uchtman of Camptonville principal character in Nat Goodwin’s . ¥°2* below on Wednesday noon’s latest successful play, “A Gold Mine,” train, {in which-the hero ofsthe piece is : is-ci ilqecun Gran Vain Oat P win om of 8. H. Daniels of ers city. is well posted on mining and mining ee eee ee Preenl: at te Paptias districts, and when asked in the East Church Sunday n.orning. why ‘‘Grass Valley” was chosen to figure in the play instead of Leadville, Tombstone or other wininy towns tetter known tothe masges in the East, he r2aponded to the effect that Grass Valley’s permanency is less a matter of conjecture than that ofany of those named. The big-tunnel company has money enough on hand to run for three years to come, in which period royalties from ore veins cut and gold from veins owned bythe company and opened up by the tannel will undoubtedly supply ample funds for pushing the work tu completion, to accomplish which it. is estimated will require seven year’s time. The tunnel, including a 70 foot cut, is now in 250 feet, and compressors and power drills will not be required for several months. At theourseta number of bowlders delayed operations, but now the work is progressing more satisfactorily, When the machinery is brought ‘init will have to come through Grass Valley, thence over the Grass Valley ‘and North San Juan road and a new road half a mile in length tothe mouth of the tunnel. The enterprise is-now attracting the utteniion of the prominent mining men of the coast and if in the course ofa year or two expected discoveries are made, there. will be no doubt of operations being commenced from this end and the early completion of the work. The company owns 2000 acres of mining ground on the line of the tunnel, including «# claim adjacent to the Idaho, on which it is proposed to sink a shalt und from the bottom tunnel to meet the workers from the other ead. Mr. Burns is certainly a man of euergy and undoubledly command resources of no mean proportions, The Worid emctcucd. The facilities of the present duy fur the prodaction of everything that will condace to the material welfare and cumfort of mankind are almost untionited and whea Syrup of Figa was first antand refreshing to.the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the aystein gently in the spring time or in fact, atuny time, and the better it is known the more popular it becomes, Some Fine Paintings. Mra, T. H, Carr, a pupil of Prof. Straight, has just completed two oil paintings thatare highly commended by ¢ritics who.,have examined them One of them is a view of that most beautiful of all mountain lakes, Tahoe, with some ef its surrounding mountains and bluffs. The other shows Mt. Diablo with a bit of the San Joaquin river in the fureground, Mrs. Curr possesses much taste and skill in the use of the brush, Brought Mere for Murial. The remains of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Guild, Jr., arrived here Tuesday evening from Sacramento. The body was accompanied by the parents, also by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaild. The funeral tuok place Wednesday sfternoon from the residence of Mrs. H.E, Guild, (eee ae ee em rn na ce Tuat distention of the stomach which many people teel after exting, may be due to improper mastication of the food; but, in most cases, itindicates a weakness cf the digestive organs, the bext remedy for whic's, is onv of -Ayer’s Pills, to be tuken after dinner. 4 A Sure Cure for nick Headache. This distressing complaint is due to an inuctive or sluggish liver with constipated bowels which deranyes the stomach and disturbs the nervous sys tem, causes dizziness and oppre«sive duit pain in the head, ofien wv severe as to preventall rest or sleep. One of Dr. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pills will relieve yon of.allthe pain and misery and a few more doses will correct the bowels. While these pills are small, their action there is no medicine made that will so effectually cure sick beadToe hast ele ta the world bee Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RbeumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand. Ohbilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupfons, and positively cures Piles, ov Siunded. Price 25 cents p> box. rid sle by Oacr Bros. cS Mr. Burmese Tells a Grass Valley ‘gecial and Other Netee About says: Francis Burns, who is direct-} town. pected to-cut the richest ore veins of . it town Wednesday. locality. He confidently predicts that spending the week here. —— in a few years, basing his calcuta-. Gt#88 Valley were at the county seat tions on the developments of the last Wedneeduy. this year and the enterprises: in con been elected, teacher of the public templation by outside capital, Aside . Schools at Washington. transactions invol from Penn Valley to get cooled off in = the refreshing breezes of this altitude, On the score of permanency Biase — near Alleghany wasin town of thé capitalists inclined to mining tow. Owen arrived here Tuesday evening from Plymouth and went up on Wednesday’s Bloomfield stage. Grass Valley were on Monday twelve years married. friends gave them a surprise party. ell and J. W. Hines, of the San Jose Mining Company, arrived Tuesday evening from the.Garden City and are tow at the mine. nephew to. Rev. H. H. Wilcox, has been on.a visit to Grass Valley for several months, but left Tuesday for London, England, where he will study in the Herkomer Art School. Senator A. Caminetti has returned from his political canvass of the Second Congressional district, for which he hopes to secure the Democratic nomination, for the honor as being excellent. He leaves again this afternoon for Stockton. * and festive young Sutter countyan, nate him this fal! for the place on the eurne-t thanks to the members of the produced the world was enriched with Fire Departinent and other citizens theonly remély which is traly pleas-} win worked so gallantly and effivient‘PERSONAL MENTION. W. D. Knights of Sacramento is in Thos. Curnow of Columbia Hill was W. A. Hanley of Alleghany has reurned from the Bay. John McCarthy of Washington is Wm. J. Moyle and A. J. Tombrt of} Miss Sadie O’ Donnell of this city baa George Morrill came up Wednesday A. 8. Grant of the Grant & Appel nesday evening on his way beMrs,_Ada Cochran. Rey. C. F. Weston of Sonora is the Mrs. Henry Pritchard and Mrs. Jas, Thomas J Michell and wife of That evening their Peter Long, C. T. Little, W. B. CovTelegraph: . Valentine Knight, a San Francisco Bulletin of Tuesday : He reports his chances 2 m Stiliou weck. “Uncle”? Cale Wilcoxon, that gay whose de outness is equalled only by the quantity of ‘ginger’ in his makeup, Wants the Democrats to renomiState Boird of Equalization that he now holde. As depraved us he is politically and unreyenerate as he isin tis antipathy towlickens, the youug man is one of the most just and capable members of the Bourd, and if the yood Lord wills itthat tha people of his district shall continue to still further atoné for their sing as anti-miners hy keeping a Democrat in that position, Uncle Cale is unquestionably the lest of the evils that will constitute the list to be chosen from. Ca:dof Thanks. The andersigned hereby returns his ly during the fire which occurred at his plice List Friday, He resize that but for their work hia Joss would have been much heavier than it Wass, D. B. GeteHELn. A SNeneible Precaution, Though disease cannot always be conqnered, its first approach can be checked. But not only is the ure of a medicinal aufege ind to be recommend: ed on the first appeirrance of a mule ady, but a wise discrimin.«tion should be exercised ia the choice of a remedy For thirty years or more Hostetter’s 8 omach Bitters h.a been the reigning specific for dyapepsia, f.ver and ague, a loxs of physical stamina, liver complaint and other disorlers, and has been most emphatically indorsed by medical men as a health and strength restorative. It is indeed a wise precaution to use this sovereign fortitying agent and alterative in the early stages of disease, for it effectually counteracts it, ifthe malady belongs to that large class to which thie sterling medicine is adapted. Not only is it efficacious, but pure and haimlexs, Ivy You waut a fine tarn-out go to Henry Lane’a livery and feed «table. tf + 28+ When Baby was sick, We gave hér Oastoria When he was a Child, She cried for Castoria, When she became Mi.s, &4e clung to Castoria, “when she bad Children, 1890, acoso teoiapl am Dre us. -}was a slight sprinkle of rain just . the dentist who-died_here Sunday She gave them Castarie, C.F. Settle, ‘HORE AND THERB. A Grief Recora of. Varicus mate ‘ " sercot Lecaltiaterest.A large steel key was found in the post office Wednesday and the owner ean get it by calling on Postmaster Clarke. The Admission Day committees of Quartz and Hydraulic Parlors will hold_a joint meeting in Grass Valley Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock ¢/ _ _ On Wednesday the sun was obscured much of thetime by clouds. There before ten o’clock in the forenoon, Malcolm McLecd has applied for letters of administration on the estate of his déceased son, Malcolm F. McLeod. Public administrator Sampson asks for letters of aduwinistration on the estate (valued at $200) of the late Dr. Van Aukin, The Tidings says that it is informed that Van Aukin is not the true name of morning. Parties here who know the deceased well say it is his true name and that the name of his father (a Michigan man) is Anthony Van Aukin. The—Woodland Mail saya: ‘Dr. Van Aukin will be remembered by Woodland: people as the man who practiced dentistry in the Lowe & Hollingswortli Block in this city several yaarsago. During his resideace inthis city he was addicted to the excessive use uf intoxicants.”’ Saramer Outings. Evidently the ‘Grand Old Man,” Mr. Gladstone, has been impressed with the comprehensive and extensive system of advertising adopted hy Pear’s Soap. In his eloquent apeech on the Lucal-Tax Bill, poetical recollections were happily mingled with prose impressions in his references to ‘the “leaves of Vallambroso” and the ‘'advertisements of Pear’s doap,”’ as he exclaimed, “If you were to multiply these amendments without limit, and plaster your bill with themas thick as the the leaves in Vallambrosa, or as plentiful as the: advertisements of Peurs’ Soap, you would not prevent the consequences of this clause.’’ But if amendments would not prevent the ill results of an unpopular bill, the advertisements of Pear’s soap are more successful in their mission of drawing attention to a soup which will be found unsurpassed in preventing the ill effects of exposure to the sun orsultair, on the delicate skins of our American beauties; therefore those who have read these advertisements will prove themselves “wise ag. ser: pents and hariniess aad beuutiful-as dover” if they secure a supply before jvining the army of summer visitors tothe sud sea waves, or the solemn mountains of our favored land, ee Ooo — — for District Attorney. The card of Frank T. Nilon as a can; didate for renomination by the Republicans and re-election by the people as District Attorney of this county: is published in another: column, No man who hag held the office basimore faithfally and successful performed its daties, Mr.—Nilon ae thorough knowledge of law, is kee in his perceptions, hvathe fucully of applying his knowledge and ability in the trial of cases, and is effective in argument? before jiries, Ile is moreover an utitiring Worker and slights no details in the preparation of c.ses. His record is one that insures bia a strong support among the peonle, ‘Tho Nasty e some. Hydraulic Paclor of this elty ir coining new members at a-rapid rate Next Tuesday even ng there will be six initiations, Lhe BParlor is vers prosperous and harmonious in every way. The Hydraulickers are boiliniy over with enthusiasm in respect to the coming Admission Day celebration and will yo to the Bay in force to help make the gathering the biggest and most brilliant ever witnessed on the coust, . EEE My wife cured of malaria by Simmons Liver Regulator.—J, N, Thompson, Pastor M. E. Ouorch, Leigh, Neb. SESE Hotel Arrivals. Nationa, Hore, August 5. og Mon'gomery, Penn Valley, }. E. Eaton, Sin Kyancisco, eae Spalding, Auburn, John Buckley, Waxhington, W. M. Baker, Colfax. H_ 8, Taylor, Camptunville, John Oarey, do J. Runz, go W. Odgers, C. Ketchum, Datch Flat, J. H, Nile, Indian Springs, Thos. Ferrell, do C. H. Fulweiler, San Francisco, J.C. Feeley, You Bet, A.M. Werrum, Onalaid. W. C. Lowell, Marsh Mill, H. 0. Juuger, bun Franciaco, J. L. Larzzola, do Péter Laney, San Jose, Mrs. H. Prichard 7 2 c, Plymouth, Mrs, J. Owens & 2 do Miss Morrison, Rarauinte, Wes, Hanley, Alleghany, 8. F. Purdy, San Franciaco, Harry P. Stowe, San Francisco, A Union Horzt, Aug. 5. pe Johnson, Washington, . F. Knause, do Jone McCarthy, do H.J. B:ldwin, National City, Dan. Buckley, Forest City, aM ee do do W. D. Knight, Sacrumento, D. ©. Whatley, do A. M. Bleim, do G.L. Altiwen, Auburn, > 'T, G. Manson Mrs. P. x. sg ‘oo A cream’ of tartar baking powder. ee Highest of all in leavening strength —U, 8. Government Report, Aug 17, ‘States Circuit Court on Wednesday on the mining side of the case. Company, while Newhouse claimed FOR TRE MINERS. 2 They Win In the Eagle Bird Suit. A telegram received Wednesday by Fred Searls of this city states that in the case of Francoeur vs. Newhouse & Co., (a contest: over the Eagle Bird quaitz mine of Washington township), the jury in Judge Sawyer’s United morning returned a ‘“‘aweeping verdict”? in favor of Newhouse & Co. and Francoeur claimed title under the crantto the Central Pacific Railroad the land as mineral and under a mining lucation. The case has been before the courtsabouta year. The trial lasted ten daysand ahout forty witnesses were examined. Newhouse produced evidence showing the discovery of mineral on the land prior to 1862. During the progress of the trial the injustice of the claim of plaintiff is said to have become so appar. eat to the court and the jury that little fear was entertained by the miners as to the result, The plaintiff had purchased from the C. P. Co. for the sum of $25 their claim to the title of the mine upon which more than $100,000 had been expended by the defendants within the past year. . A Mathematical Prebiem. Here is aproblem that has beon yoing the rounds of the press: “A friend asks me to multiply $5 by 5. I dos> and announce the result as $25. Now multiply 500 cents by 500 cents, giving the answer in cents, pure and simple, not as fractional parts of a dollar. I do so and am surprised to see the figures climb up to 250,000 cents, which is $2500. As$5 and 500 cents are equivalent, the result is puzzling, It cannot be urged that decimal marks should be u-ed. A cent, as such, is ae distinct an unit as adollar, and as the}, result is'to be annoynced in cents thie : decimal cannot be Headed in extenuation of the rather surprising result, Bot there is clearly something wrong. Wirat is it?” — Ome Mile Maiden GUase. 5 Justice of the Peace Wright, succeasor to Justice Wadsworth who is about to move-to Colorado, has his maiden cause. It isa auit-to recover §295 for personal injuries, and grows out of a conflict over some irrigating water, Abel Sandow is the plaintiff and OC. Weisenburger isthe defendunt, a nn . WHY DID HE Got A 8t. Louis Merchant's Trip to the Postoffice, and the Result. California's‘ last tion is b to take hold of 8t. Louis, J, V. 8, Barrett, the commission merchant of 122 and 1% first to test Joy's Vegetable Safsaparilla ip sick headaches. Its effect was such a grati fying surprise that he went over to the post office and told his friend, Thos, P, Culkin, sup't of the registry division, who was also worried with headaches. The following let ter details his friend's experience also: — ', Postorvicer, St, Louts, Feb. 20, 1890. J.V. 8. Barnert, Esa. Dean Sin; You' bad me, o, Did I acton your advice? I did, and have to thank you. For ears L have suffered from indigestion anid eadaches, Taking po oa ag purchased a bottle of Joy's eget able Sarsaparilia, Before I had finished it I could eat almost Qnything with bf ¢ pd / and have been since rarely troubled w th a headache of any kind, for which I give due credit to your advice and Joy's Vegetable Barsaparilia, Yours oto ‘THOS. 'P, CULKIN Bup’t Registry Divistow Postofice, Mimisters Use rrr bectors Mrei soribe jit. Granorr, O, Dr Bosanko—De rSir: Sometime avo [ preacribed Dr, Bosanko'’s Pil Remedy to a patient and have see soo results, The patient in question was ny father, Rev. W. W. Bailey. 1 have since had a nomber of such caer ind if you will yive me a reduction ‘ach a= will pay me to handle it, lt will willingly do so, Giva me your owest pice per dozen bottles, or pér gross, Let me hear fron you Koon . 1.C Baumer, M, D, Sold at 50cents by Care Bros, epsi a causing distress after eating, sour stomach tongue, and irregularity o ‘After Eating Sarsavarilia, which acta gently, yet efficiently requires careful attention, ion, creates a good apnetite, banishes headache,,. Sek my business, painting. Last 8 spring I took Hood's Bar. our saparilla, which did me an Stomach Guonae A. Pace, Watertown, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilia by C. 1, HOOD & CO., A: Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar North Commercial Street, was one of the . . Makes Dysp lives of many eps miserable sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, & faint, ‘all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated PiStrees the bowels. Dyspepsia doer not get well of itself, li Se Sce. PEARS WANTED . «6 tones the stomach, regulates the digesand refreshes the mind. Headache “1 have been troubled with dyspepsia. 1. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE nad but ittle appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me Heartlittle good. After eating 1 burn = would have « faint or tired, -gone feeling, as. though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated vy immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced,” Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared eniy. DOLLARS AND CENTS, Patd inte the County Treasury Within a Menth. sf The following amounts were paid into the county treasury during the last fiscal month: E. Bond—Personal property tax $3,457.58, school poll taxes $276.45. G. ~ W. Dunster — Sheriff's fees $149.45.Road poll taxes—T. J. Smith $30, M. Shea $900, James Heckett $196.35, J. W. Stuart $50, M. Shea $100, J. B. Hitcheock $17.85. Redemption tax certificate—Francis Dunning $6.25, M.S. White $8.79, M. A, Baugh $8.94. A. J. Tiffany—Fees foe applicants for teachers certificates $44. B. N. Shoecraft—Tuition non-resiident pupils $31.25, Treasurer’s commissions estates deceased persons $2 95, officers’ commissions from State $115.09, Pullman Palace Car tax for 1887 $14.05, licenses $1,445, Treasurer’s 3 per cent. commissions on warrants paid $224.19, John Webber—Rent of store $25. A. B. Brady — Kecorder’s fees $183.15. J. L. Morgan—Olerk’s fees $64.35, Auditor's fees $96, a guperier Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Wedneaday, Hon, J. M. Walling presiding: Eutate of Jas. D. White, deceased. Order of sale of real estate. REE A BRAUTIFUL woman must be healthy, and to remain healthy and beautiful she should take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It imparts tone and flush to the skin, strength, vigor and pure blond ; ia-equully adapted for all ages, from the babe to the aged, of either. sex. Founrar soda water with pure fruit juices at Carr Bros. A BOON. The name of the priceless remedy, CaLivonn1a Eno-rrvee, is taken from the word *“Kros,’’theGed of Love in Greek mythology. What Is it, what Its uses, what ita purpose? A great California cure for Nervousness and Disordered Sexual Functions of neu and women, no matter from what cause arialng, either from the ive use of ‘Tobuceo or Opium or through Youthful Indiscretion, Over-indulgence, Loss of Power or Impotency. Wakefulness, Loaa of Brain Power, Rearing-<down Pains fu the Back, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Disshesa and Weak Memory. These complaints when neglected generally wreck the mind ue bring the sufferer to an early grave, ERO-TIN fa a gure cure, Send stamp for pamphiet, The study of the ere wi hoe worth your while. Price, 1 4 x boxes will —— effect & por. rtrd ‘No guarantees. Thousanda, ‘of testimonials from old and young, doth sexes, Pag Sending 1120 Larkin Street. e1 phere i eh fore No. itso Carat Hes be ec at Sa m I, wot a oato junproceed oir large a number of cheap patent emedien but they ed to relleve me, Final read a cosuisncn a roe . uw lady in favor i AVI CALIFORNIA ALK PILLa, an ht a bi hh tae them leved 1 ad i Consider thems ® boon to 00 eda plc? ah acy ll wAddress all orders Pills and comjeations to Bole Manufacturers, THE GAVI CO., Chemints, P.O, Box 2410, Ban Franelaco, If you have made up your miad to buy The Gavi Pills do not be induced to take any oth: r, Sold by Curr Bros, Sole Agents Notice of Proving Will. ¥ the Superior Court, in and for the counof Fievede . mate of California, In the " at rofthe state of julia Dueray, dyeased, Nu tee is hereby given that Monday, the . 2hth a ay a vint, 1890, at ten o’clock a. w, of said day, at the Court_room of said Cou he the Court House in the be . and coun ty of Nevada, has boen A onpolnie ag he time and place for provin will of said Julia Ducras, deceased, and for hearing the application of Theresa J. Brenol for the irauance to her of letters ,testameatary when and where any person (nteremed may appear and contest the same, Dated August 6, pt. Ae FoneAR, Chere. Rt reany, Dep. Cler Thos. 8, Ford, Piliccuars doves hin a? BARTLETT , BAND OTR Dr PAID FOR _ Marketable Pears. Enquire ef E. BOOTH, Corner Pfue and Commercial Streets, “ NWevacda City, Cal. -William Parker. . Not Retired from “yer Kr tie att there. Suc or’s absence A 4 the East, . tage. ies en Bias City, ‘hts opcat aga po they will hearof something to their advendo : N. B. Wallace & 2 ¢, Oan. Hill, LUETJE & BRAND, assistant, inue to transect the iness of tne Mion ver @ Profens Dadecbon.sf atatee cei F William Parker, who was a son of Reuben Parker, of Wymondham, Norfolk, England, and who married Eliza Sticklowrain, in London, in the year 1844,and went tw America about the year 1%5,or his chilof dren, will communicate with Mesarn. WHITES & CO., Solicitors, 2% Budge Row, Cannon 8t., London, BE. C., NEVADA DRUG STORE, . Corner.Broad and Pine Streets. spi saa city W. D VINTON, WATOHMAKER i z 8. pasiee ia: coat! Hooley, ee aoe ‘tines City, j bi ’ dg Broaa Prien Otty, JEWELER, is ‘artilee pee ee Bt SrOck or Taney Be MEDICINES ARO cy y Soaps, Brushes elt kine cot rpin cee eet ~ Proprietor: . “3 ¥ ce Sale Al pom Se Sita S PE OB ay me a Pe ae =

ENISE. Ete, 1 sold the Larg. rag) nality of ight! trated md be Pr’, eping. {. ENING ine St. ime, Fifteen @ known ery. ere ay . Ruaran10wledge espective T YOUR oreo. OD AN trument led. made to 2 and reng {Price, VAL, » Nevad . Gault’s hop. AD dl THAT pholuter 8, Single OF ALL. IVER IN’ re packnded= to Rates spectiu) re, ; caBitore, ad. ND. IMa~ Nevada n the fol. of ash day of ot Oppo share Am’t.. 40 00 6 00 #0 00 1 66% ‘n order the 10thof each cessary, office of Nevada SATURhe hour paid deser with ; “of the: ld City,. a The Drily Transcript “ PHURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1890. ‘ HaNpy for travellers is Simmons Liver Regulator in powder. It can be carried in the pocket. ~ SamearAntita aud iron soda. water at Carr Bros. LUM ‘BAGO, Rhe' he, Toothuach SPRAINS. Neuralgia, Swellings, Frost-bites, BRUISES. THE gat A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, id. : POLITICAL. Announcemenis under this head must be paid for in Sadvance. FOR DISTRICE ATTORNEY. FLT. , NILON OF Nevada’ City will be a candidate for re election el tae attorney, su ject to the decision ofthe Republican County “Convention, =. A. WW BOK, OF NAPA COUNTY, Candidate for Railroad Commissioner. Subject to the decision of the Kepublican Delegates from the First Railroad District to the State Convention at sigan August 12, 1890. FOR SHERIFF. W. W. Nelson o* Grass Valjeyisannounced as a candidate forthe «ffice of Sheriff, subject tothe decision of the bemocratic County Conveution. FOR SUPT, OF SCHOOLS. Marion P Stone F Grars Valley will be a candidate for nomination us County Superintendent Schools, ubject tu the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR ROAD OVERSEER, Third District. ‘Bloomfield, Washington and. Eureka Districts.) Richard Penrose F Relief Hill wil. be a candidate for 2) Road Overseer of the Third aries ct, subject to the decision of the Kepublican District Convention. FOR SHERIFF, Eldred Northup . F North san Juan is a candidate for nomination es Sheriff, subject to the decis'on of the Republican ‘county convention. FOR SHERIFF, . Samuel . Blight OF Grass be 4 is announced as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican ‘County Convention. FOR COUNTY CLERK. James L. Morgan OF Cherokee is hereby annvunced as a candidate for re-election as County Clerk, subject tothe decision of the Demo~~-gpatie County Convention, FOR COUNTY. CY ASSESSOR. E. Bond F Nevada City wil) be a candidate for 1eoO election as Assessor of Nevada county, subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR COUN’ ali SURVEYOR. Chas. E. E. Uren F Grass Volley will be a candidate for oO re-election as Surveyor of Nevada county, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. ~ FOR SHERIFF. _ George W. Dunster ‘ ¥ Truckee will be a candidate for reelection as Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conveution, FOR ASSEMI M BLY MAN, J. ‘Sims OF Nevada City will be a candidste for re nomination as Assemblyman from the 14th Assembly District, subject to the decision of the Republican i4th District Convention. ~ “FOR SUPT, OF SCHOOLS. A. E. . Baugh f North Biocmnel’ will be a candidate O for the. office of povest ntendent of ion ofthe Re schools. subject tothe de publican County Couvention. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Paul Quick f Badger-Hill will be a candidate forthe office of County Treasurer subject to the ‘Gecision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF, — William Barton . ae ¥F Nevada City will be a caudidate for Oo the Sasatnenion of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County som vention, FOR COUN’ ry RECORDER. W. A. Sleep F Grass Valley, is announced as a candi0} date for Pract SR Recorder, subject to the ad of the Republican County Convenon. FOR COUNTY RECORDER. James M. Wiley Boston Ravine will be a candidate O* forthe office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican county Convention. FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. ai G. O'Neill -. KEMMLER ‘Tortured to Death “by ‘}A Doubly “Shocking” “ledthe most distressing groans. FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS, W. J. Rodgers oF Grass Valley will be a candidate for the office of Pee pe tt See Yea of Schoois, subject to ecision of the Kepublican County Sontantion FOR SHERIFF. M. c. H Hogan for the office of Sheriff, subject gh 4 ine 7) the Republican County C KILLED. Electricity. He Suffers Excruciating Agony. Scene. Sacramento, Aug. 6—The Beeo’s Auburn (New York) s,ecial says: William Kemmler was executed by electricity in the Penitentiary here at 6:38 this morning. Humanely speaking the new system was, far from ‘being successful. The victim-suffered horrible tortures. pronounced dead. Upon examination, however, the doctors were horrified to discover signs of returning respiration. The current was. quickly ordered on again. This time it was kept running long enough te make sure of death. * Kemmler after the first shock utterThe epectators turned pale and one upon the operating table. electrocuted murderer were re-noved for future examination. Kemmler.h:s received considerable notice hecange of his dense ignorance and stupidity. He wasa rongh, iguorant fellow, and brought all of his troubles upon himsuylf by the excessive use of whisky. Hates his trial several witnesses testified that he frequently absorbed as much as a qnart of whisky,in half an hour, and often made wagers with his companions thathe could hold more liquor than they—wagers which he invariably won. Tillie Zeigler, for whose murder he was killed, was a ‘‘partiullydivorced”’ woman,.and most of the testimony agree‘l that on the whole she was # pretty bad specimen of womanhood. She and Kemmler went to Bufialo from Philadelphia. Kemmler had been married before, and it is said Tillie was constantly harping upon the subject of his former wife, and augerel the not very equably tempered Kenmler. On the morning of ‘the 29th of March, 1839, stung by something his mistress had said to him, Kemmler literally chopped the woman to pieces with a rusty hatchet. He maint ined «a brutal stolidity when arrested, and his. only remark was: ‘Yea, I have done it, and I am willing to take the rope for it.”” During the trial Kemwmler’s lawyers endeavored to prove that their vanity at the time the murder was committed, but owing .to the singular atrociousness of the crime and the man’s coolness when arrested, this plea availed not. es The most interesting feature of the execution of Kemmler was that it was the first performed by means of electricity. Many persons have been killed by accidentally touching. electric wires, but this is the firet case in which the current has been purposely and with preparation used for the express purpose of killing a human being. Hence the execution had great interest fom a scientific as well ay from a legal atan I-point. The New York Legislature two wears ago passed alaw that all persons sentenced to death for murder committed after. January 1, 1889, should be executed by means of electricity.: Kemmler was the first one to whom the new law applied, be having committed a murder on the 29th of March. White’s Appreciation. When the unterritied of the county at their convention in this city last Saturday by resolution extolled the virtues of Hon. 8. M. White and endorsed him for the position of United btates Senator, Hon. T. H. Carr wired him to thateffect. Mr. Carr has received from Mr. White a letter in which the latter expresses -his profound thanks to the Nevada county Democrats for their action, and asks that said Democrats be informed of the feeling of yratitade which their action awakens in his breast. And wiilt They Come. ———E=—_ vention, FOR SHERIFF, George F. Jacobs ¥ Nevada Ci wil be a candidate for th feel the deci. . the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, 0 Hye peg eed pod vention, #3 oa ot the han blican ROR OOUNTYE TREASURER. BF. Snel illa does cure serofula, sa}t rheum, and other diseases or affections grising trom impure etate or low condition of creates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part ot the system, Try it.” hie Gudwon a cheerful attend si Goths Gene Simmons es THE BARLY PFTIE The First Hydraulicking—Mining One shock was givenand he was ; man fainted after the body was laid]. Taey said they were not working for The lungs, heart and brains of the} fun.” Beer, two of the very best articles in ¥ North San. Juan will be a candidate . their line. Tp is a fact,’’ that Hood’s SarsaparGarden Soil — Uncle —— Nevada City justly claims precedence as being the Original scene of coyote diggings and of mining by the hydraulic process. Passing on my way to Deer creek a cabin on what wasthen American Hill, I noticed a man named Pattison riveting a green hide into the form of a hose. I asked what it was and he said it was un imitation of a fireman’s hose, and he thought a stream of watersent through it under pressure would--do--away . with the pick and the shovel. The idea was all right, but the friction incident to so narrow a stream rendered it useless. After that Mr. Craig, well known in the mining history of this place, improved on the idea, using a canvass hose at the same hill. So much for that. Now I will relate a »circumstance which though second-handed was obtained from a strictly reliable source. The Boston: Company left Boston late in 1848 or early in 1849 in the bark Drummond, aad gave name to the precinct in Grass Valley township calléd Boston Ravine. The first surface mining so far as I know was done there. “Jolin Burt, a pioneer partner of wine, thus described it : “ig t ~ weit there and found them washing black and rich gardea soil that looked first-rate for potatoes. They had aprons made of flour sacks, for clothes were scarce. I asked them ifthey -got -gold out of that ground. Asiothe story [was about to tell when I digressed. Henry Soule was iy authority, und Hiram Cummings, his neplew, who ouce officiated in the brick church where Mr. Sims now tiolds forth, was the subject. I will ure the language. of Mr. Soule, who was by the way an intidelof the most prounced type. Suid Soule: “It was Saturday afternoon when a wagon drove down the road and came tow halt near a large oak tree. Among the iminigranta ubvard were three women, We had not seen a woman for months—that is an American woman, Squaws didn’t count. The next morving was Sunday and becanse of our early Puritan training we did not work. The boys were all anxious to see the girls. Mow can we manage to doit? was the absorbing question. . Finally a plan was hit upon. Cummings bad been a Methodist preacher back in Massachusetts. Ic was decided that he hold divine service. under the tree where tha wagon stood. He did not favor the proposition at first, but gold dust wir what he was after and a liberai amount was offered. That argument settied the question. He took his bible and hymn_ book to the tree, we following, and there he vet up his Ebenezer. You know he had a strong voice. When he commenced to lead in Old Hundred, the bovs chipping in, there was something heard in that vicinity that had neyer been heard there before. Doctor White and his family ing. The yirls showed themwselves, which was the best of wll. © They were pico and respectable young ludies—the flower of Pike from whcse famous shades they hailed. The ice was broken and the service was novel and pleasant. That was the first and the last time I ever knew the preaching of my nephew to do any g W.K. W. Tue vicissitulJes of climate are trying to most constitutions, especially to people having impure blood. For all such (and they constitulethe majoritr), the best safeguard is Ayer’s Sarsnparilla, the nse of which cleanses the blood and strengthens and invigorates the system. The Leading y mask House. Cull at or write to Cooper's, the leading music store, 631 J street, Sacramento, for anything in the masic line. We have the latest sheet music, finest and best pianos. Violin strings (steel), 5 cents; beat strings, 10 cents; extra (15 cents); best Russian, 25 cents; artist strings, 20centseach. John F. Cooper, sole agent for Mathushek Company's (New Haven Conn.) solid iron framepianos. Over 1,100 sold in Sacramento, and not one fuildire in twenty years. j. 29-1f. At Sacrament, Auguat 4th, 1690, Hen Guild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guild, ae, aged 9 mo and 2% days, a native o Sacramen ; Inu trited Serofula. pt. his face. Sera vay heted en and [-had given up all when at :ength I Not asym This wae client was in a condition of besotted in. ©@™e out and took a hand in the meet}. ift’s Specific (8. 8, 8.’ nes a little . . d st ei Sw’ vitt’s reiliary toro & me iver and stomach and regulate the Sahay poe of his recovery: . easily taken, and mild and yenile in Christmas is coming in afew months, . for using a few bottles he was entirely ¢ but Gaylord has already received a fresh lot of Ivory Soap and Hire’s Root . Mas. T. L. Marans, . Mathersyille, Miss! ache. 25 cents a box. Sold by Carr now remains of the disease. eae THE BiG TUNNEL. >faper Abous ¥e. : The Tidings of Tnesday evening ing the big tunnel project that is exNevada and Grass Valley districts ata great depth, is an enthusiast on the. future of the mining industry in this Grass Valley’s population wili double two or three vears, the influx of capital from minor deals, two or three in progress. and will soon be consum mated. Valley stand higher in the estimation otrl in investments than any district in the . world: This is illustrated by the and Mrs. Uchtman of Camptonville principal character in Nat Goodwin’s . ¥°2* below on Wednesday noon’s latest successful play, “A Gold Mine,” train, {in which-the hero ofsthe piece is : is-ci ilqecun Gran Vain Oat P win om of 8. H. Daniels of ers city. is well posted on mining and mining ee eee ee Preenl: at te Paptias districts, and when asked in the East Church Sunday n.orning. why ‘‘Grass Valley” was chosen to figure in the play instead of Leadville, Tombstone or other wininy towns tetter known tothe masges in the East, he r2aponded to the effect that Grass Valley’s permanency is less a matter of conjecture than that ofany of those named. The big-tunnel company has money enough on hand to run for three years to come, in which period royalties from ore veins cut and gold from veins owned bythe company and opened up by the tannel will undoubtedly supply ample funds for pushing the work tu completion, to accomplish which it. is estimated will require seven year’s time. The tunnel, including a 70 foot cut, is now in 250 feet, and compressors and power drills will not be required for several months. At theourseta number of bowlders delayed operations, but now the work is progressing more satisfactorily, When the machinery is brought ‘init will have to come through Grass Valley, thence over the Grass Valley ‘and North San Juan road and a new road half a mile in length tothe mouth of the tunnel. The enterprise is-now attracting the utteniion of the prominent mining men of the coast and if in the course ofa year or two expected discoveries are made, there. will be no doubt of operations being commenced from this end and the early completion of the work. The company owns 2000 acres of mining ground on the line of the tunnel, including «# claim adjacent to the Idaho, on which it is proposed to sink a shalt und from the bottom tunnel to meet the workers from the other ead. Mr. Burns is certainly a man of euergy and undoubledly command resources of no mean proportions, The Worid emctcucd. The facilities of the present duy fur the prodaction of everything that will condace to the material welfare and cumfort of mankind are almost untionited and whea Syrup of Figa was first antand refreshing to.the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the aystein gently in the spring time or in fact, atuny time, and the better it is known the more popular it becomes, Some Fine Paintings. Mra, T. H, Carr, a pupil of Prof. Straight, has just completed two oil paintings thatare highly commended by ¢ritics who.,have examined them One of them is a view of that most beautiful of all mountain lakes, Tahoe, with some ef its surrounding mountains and bluffs. The other shows Mt. Diablo with a bit of the San Joaquin river in the fureground, Mrs. Curr possesses much taste and skill in the use of the brush, Brought Mere for Murial. The remains of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Guild, Jr., arrived here Tuesday evening from Sacramento. The body was accompanied by the parents, also by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaild. The funeral tuok place Wednesday sfternoon from the residence of Mrs. H.E, Guild, (eee ae ee em rn na ce Tuat distention of the stomach which many people teel after exting, may be due to improper mastication of the food; but, in most cases, itindicates a weakness cf the digestive organs, the bext remedy for whic's, is onv of -Ayer’s Pills, to be tuken after dinner. 4 A Sure Cure for nick Headache. This distressing complaint is due to an inuctive or sluggish liver with constipated bowels which deranyes the stomach and disturbs the nervous sys tem, causes dizziness and oppre«sive duit pain in the head, ofien wv severe as to preventall rest or sleep. One of Dr. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pills will relieve yon of.allthe pain and misery and a few more doses will correct the bowels. While these pills are small, their action there is no medicine made that will so effectually cure sick beadToe hast ele ta the world bee Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RbeumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand. Ohbilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupfons, and positively cures Piles, ov Siunded. Price 25 cents p> box. rid sle by Oacr Bros. cS Mr. Burmese Tells a Grass Valley ‘gecial and Other Netee About

says: Francis Burns, who is direct-} town. pected to-cut the richest ore veins of . it town Wednesday. locality. He confidently predicts that spending the week here. —— in a few years, basing his calcuta-. Gt#88 Valley were at the county seat tions on the developments of the last Wedneeduy. this year and the enterprises: in con been elected, teacher of the public templation by outside capital, Aside . Schools at Washington. transactions invol from Penn Valley to get cooled off in = the refreshing breezes of this altitude, On the score of permanency Biase — near Alleghany wasin town of thé capitalists inclined to mining tow. Owen arrived here Tuesday evening from Plymouth and went up on Wednesday’s Bloomfield stage. Grass Valley were on Monday twelve years married. friends gave them a surprise party. ell and J. W. Hines, of the San Jose Mining Company, arrived Tuesday evening from the.Garden City and are tow at the mine. nephew to. Rev. H. H. Wilcox, has been on.a visit to Grass Valley for several months, but left Tuesday for London, England, where he will study in the Herkomer Art School. Senator A. Caminetti has returned from his political canvass of the Second Congressional district, for which he hopes to secure the Democratic nomination, for the honor as being excellent. He leaves again this afternoon for Stockton. * and festive young Sutter countyan, nate him this fal! for the place on the eurne-t thanks to the members of the produced the world was enriched with Fire Departinent and other citizens theonly remély which is traly pleas-} win worked so gallantly and effivient‘PERSONAL MENTION. W. D. Knights of Sacramento is in Thos. Curnow of Columbia Hill was W. A. Hanley of Alleghany has reurned from the Bay. John McCarthy of Washington is Wm. J. Moyle and A. J. Tombrt of} Miss Sadie O’ Donnell of this city baa George Morrill came up Wednesday A. 8. Grant of the Grant & Appel nesday evening on his way beMrs,_Ada Cochran. Rey. C. F. Weston of Sonora is the Mrs. Henry Pritchard and Mrs. Jas, Thomas J Michell and wife of That evening their Peter Long, C. T. Little, W. B. CovTelegraph: . Valentine Knight, a San Francisco Bulletin of Tuesday : He reports his chances 2 m Stiliou weck. “Uncle”? Cale Wilcoxon, that gay whose de outness is equalled only by the quantity of ‘ginger’ in his makeup, Wants the Democrats to renomiState Boird of Equalization that he now holde. As depraved us he is politically and unreyenerate as he isin tis antipathy towlickens, the youug man is one of the most just and capable members of the Bourd, and if the yood Lord wills itthat tha people of his district shall continue to still further atoné for their sing as anti-miners hy keeping a Democrat in that position, Uncle Cale is unquestionably the lest of the evils that will constitute the list to be chosen from. Ca:dof Thanks. The andersigned hereby returns his ly during the fire which occurred at his plice List Friday, He resize that but for their work hia Joss would have been much heavier than it Wass, D. B. GeteHELn. A SNeneible Precaution, Though disease cannot always be conqnered, its first approach can be checked. But not only is the ure of a medicinal aufege ind to be recommend: ed on the first appeirrance of a mule ady, but a wise discrimin.«tion should be exercised ia the choice of a remedy For thirty years or more Hostetter’s 8 omach Bitters h.a been the reigning specific for dyapepsia, f.ver and ague, a loxs of physical stamina, liver complaint and other disorlers, and has been most emphatically indorsed by medical men as a health and strength restorative. It is indeed a wise precaution to use this sovereign fortitying agent and alterative in the early stages of disease, for it effectually counteracts it, ifthe malady belongs to that large class to which thie sterling medicine is adapted. Not only is it efficacious, but pure and haimlexs, Ivy You waut a fine tarn-out go to Henry Lane’a livery and feed «table. tf + 28+ When Baby was sick, We gave hér Oastoria When he was a Child, She cried for Castoria, When she became Mi.s, &4e clung to Castoria, “when she bad Children, 1890, acoso teoiapl am Dre us. -}was a slight sprinkle of rain just . the dentist who-died_here Sunday She gave them Castarie, C.F. Settle, ‘HORE AND THERB. A Grief Recora of. Varicus mate ‘ " sercot Lecaltiaterest.A large steel key was found in the post office Wednesday and the owner ean get it by calling on Postmaster Clarke. The Admission Day committees of Quartz and Hydraulic Parlors will hold_a joint meeting in Grass Valley Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock ¢/ _ _ On Wednesday the sun was obscured much of thetime by clouds. There before ten o’clock in the forenoon, Malcolm McLecd has applied for letters of administration on the estate of his déceased son, Malcolm F. McLeod. Public administrator Sampson asks for letters of aduwinistration on the estate (valued at $200) of the late Dr. Van Aukin, The Tidings says that it is informed that Van Aukin is not the true name of morning. Parties here who know the deceased well say it is his true name and that the name of his father (a Michigan man) is Anthony Van Aukin. The—Woodland Mail saya: ‘Dr. Van Aukin will be remembered by Woodland: people as the man who practiced dentistry in the Lowe & Hollingswortli Block in this city several yaarsago. During his resideace inthis city he was addicted to the excessive use uf intoxicants.”’ Saramer Outings. Evidently the ‘Grand Old Man,” Mr. Gladstone, has been impressed with the comprehensive and extensive system of advertising adopted hy Pear’s Soap. In his eloquent apeech on the Lucal-Tax Bill, poetical recollections were happily mingled with prose impressions in his references to ‘the “leaves of Vallambroso” and the ‘'advertisements of Pear’s doap,”’ as he exclaimed, “If you were to multiply these amendments without limit, and plaster your bill with themas thick as the the leaves in Vallambrosa, or as plentiful as the: advertisements of Peurs’ Soap, you would not prevent the consequences of this clause.’’ But if amendments would not prevent the ill results of an unpopular bill, the advertisements of Pear’s soap are more successful in their mission of drawing attention to a soup which will be found unsurpassed in preventing the ill effects of exposure to the sun orsultair, on the delicate skins of our American beauties; therefore those who have read these advertisements will prove themselves “wise ag. ser: pents and hariniess aad beuutiful-as dover” if they secure a supply before jvining the army of summer visitors tothe sud sea waves, or the solemn mountains of our favored land, ee Ooo — — for District Attorney. The card of Frank T. Nilon as a can; didate for renomination by the Republicans and re-election by the people as District Attorney of this county: is published in another: column, No man who hag held the office basimore faithfally and successful performed its daties, Mr.—Nilon ae thorough knowledge of law, is kee in his perceptions, hvathe fucully of applying his knowledge and ability in the trial of cases, and is effective in argument? before jiries, Ile is moreover an utitiring Worker and slights no details in the preparation of c.ses. His record is one that insures bia a strong support among the peonle, ‘Tho Nasty e some. Hydraulic Paclor of this elty ir coining new members at a-rapid rate Next Tuesday even ng there will be six initiations, Lhe BParlor is vers prosperous and harmonious in every way. The Hydraulickers are boiliniy over with enthusiasm in respect to the coming Admission Day celebration and will yo to the Bay in force to help make the gathering the biggest and most brilliant ever witnessed on the coust, . EEE My wife cured of malaria by Simmons Liver Regulator.—J, N, Thompson, Pastor M. E. Ouorch, Leigh, Neb. SESE Hotel Arrivals. Nationa, Hore, August 5. og Mon'gomery, Penn Valley, }. E. Eaton, Sin Kyancisco, eae Spalding, Auburn, John Buckley, Waxhington, W. M. Baker, Colfax. H_ 8, Taylor, Camptunville, John Oarey, do J. Runz, go W. Odgers, C. Ketchum, Datch Flat, J. H, Nile, Indian Springs, Thos. Ferrell, do C. H. Fulweiler, San Francisco, J.C. Feeley, You Bet, A.M. Werrum, Onalaid. W. C. Lowell, Marsh Mill, H. 0. Juuger, bun Franciaco, J. L. Larzzola, do Péter Laney, San Jose, Mrs. H. Prichard 7 2 c, Plymouth, Mrs, J. Owens & 2 do Miss Morrison, Rarauinte, Wes, Hanley, Alleghany, 8. F. Purdy, San Franciaco, Harry P. Stowe, San Francisco, A Union Horzt, Aug. 5. pe Johnson, Washington, . F. Knause, do Jone McCarthy, do H.J. B:ldwin, National City, Dan. Buckley, Forest City, aM ee do do W. D. Knight, Sacrumento, D. ©. Whatley, do A. M. Bleim, do G.L. Altiwen, Auburn, > 'T, G. Manson Mrs. P. x. sg ‘oo A cream’ of tartar baking powder. ee Highest of all in leavening strength —U, 8. Government Report, Aug 17, ‘States Circuit Court on Wednesday on the mining side of the case. Company, while Newhouse claimed FOR TRE MINERS. 2 They Win In the Eagle Bird Suit. A telegram received Wednesday by Fred Searls of this city states that in the case of Francoeur vs. Newhouse & Co., (a contest: over the Eagle Bird quaitz mine of Washington township), the jury in Judge Sawyer’s United morning returned a ‘“‘aweeping verdict”? in favor of Newhouse & Co. and Francoeur claimed title under the crantto the Central Pacific Railroad the land as mineral and under a mining lucation. The case has been before the courtsabouta year. The trial lasted ten daysand ahout forty witnesses were examined. Newhouse produced evidence showing the discovery of mineral on the land prior to 1862. During the progress of the trial the injustice of the claim of plaintiff is said to have become so appar. eat to the court and the jury that little fear was entertained by the miners as to the result, The plaintiff had purchased from the C. P. Co. for the sum of $25 their claim to the title of the mine upon which more than $100,000 had been expended by the defendants within the past year. . A Mathematical Prebiem. Here is aproblem that has beon yoing the rounds of the press: “A friend asks me to multiply $5 by 5. I dos> and announce the result as $25. Now multiply 500 cents by 500 cents, giving the answer in cents, pure and simple, not as fractional parts of a dollar. I do so and am surprised to see the figures climb up to 250,000 cents, which is $2500. As$5 and 500 cents are equivalent, the result is puzzling, It cannot be urged that decimal marks should be u-ed. A cent, as such, is ae distinct an unit as adollar, and as the}, result is'to be annoynced in cents thie : decimal cannot be Headed in extenuation of the rather surprising result, Bot there is clearly something wrong. Wirat is it?” — Ome Mile Maiden GUase. 5 Justice of the Peace Wright, succeasor to Justice Wadsworth who is about to move-to Colorado, has his maiden cause. It isa auit-to recover §295 for personal injuries, and grows out of a conflict over some irrigating water, Abel Sandow is the plaintiff and OC. Weisenburger isthe defendunt, a nn . WHY DID HE Got A 8t. Louis Merchant's Trip to the Postoffice, and the Result. California's‘ last tion is b to take hold of 8t. Louis, J, V. 8, Barrett, the commission merchant of 122 and 1% first to test Joy's Vegetable Safsaparilla ip sick headaches. Its effect was such a grati fying surprise that he went over to the post office and told his friend, Thos, P, Culkin, sup't of the registry division, who was also worried with headaches. The following let ter details his friend's experience also: — ', Postorvicer, St, Louts, Feb. 20, 1890. J.V. 8. Barnert, Esa. Dean Sin; You' bad me, o, Did I acton your advice? I did, and have to thank you. For ears L have suffered from indigestion anid eadaches, Taking po oa ag purchased a bottle of Joy's eget able Sarsaparilia, Before I had finished it I could eat almost Qnything with bf ¢ pd / and have been since rarely troubled w th a headache of any kind, for which I give due credit to your advice and Joy's Vegetable Barsaparilia, Yours oto ‘THOS. 'P, CULKIN Bup’t Registry Divistow Postofice, Mimisters Use rrr bectors Mrei soribe jit. Granorr, O, Dr Bosanko—De rSir: Sometime avo [ preacribed Dr, Bosanko'’s Pil Remedy to a patient and have see soo results, The patient in question was ny father, Rev. W. W. Bailey. 1 have since had a nomber of such caer ind if you will yive me a reduction ‘ach a= will pay me to handle it, lt will willingly do so, Giva me your owest pice per dozen bottles, or pér gross, Let me hear fron you Koon . 1.C Baumer, M, D, Sold at 50cents by Care Bros, epsi a causing distress after eating, sour stomach tongue, and irregularity o ‘After Eating Sarsavarilia, which acta gently, yet efficiently requires careful attention, ion, creates a good apnetite, banishes headache,,. Sek my business, painting. Last 8 spring I took Hood's Bar. our saparilla, which did me an Stomach Guonae A. Pace, Watertown, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilia by C. 1, HOOD & CO., A: Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar North Commercial Street, was one of the . . Makes Dysp lives of many eps miserable sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, & faint, ‘all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated PiStrees the bowels. Dyspepsia doer not get well of itself, li Se Sce. PEARS WANTED . «6 tones the stomach, regulates the digesand refreshes the mind. Headache “1 have been troubled with dyspepsia. 1. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE nad but ittle appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me Heartlittle good. After eating 1 burn = would have « faint or tired, -gone feeling, as. though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated vy immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced,” Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared eniy. DOLLARS AND CENTS, Patd inte the County Treasury Within a Menth. sf The following amounts were paid into the county treasury during the last fiscal month: E. Bond—Personal property tax $3,457.58, school poll taxes $276.45. G. ~ W. Dunster — Sheriff's fees $149.45.Road poll taxes—T. J. Smith $30, M. Shea $900, James Heckett $196.35, J. W. Stuart $50, M. Shea $100, J. B. Hitcheock $17.85. Redemption tax certificate—Francis Dunning $6.25, M.S. White $8.79, M. A, Baugh $8.94. A. J. Tiffany—Fees foe applicants for teachers certificates $44. B. N. Shoecraft—Tuition non-resiident pupils $31.25, Treasurer’s commissions estates deceased persons $2 95, officers’ commissions from State $115.09, Pullman Palace Car tax for 1887 $14.05, licenses $1,445, Treasurer’s 3 per cent. commissions on warrants paid $224.19, John Webber—Rent of store $25. A. B. Brady — Kecorder’s fees $183.15. J. L. Morgan—Olerk’s fees $64.35, Auditor's fees $96, a guperier Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Wedneaday, Hon, J. M. Walling presiding: Eutate of Jas. D. White, deceased. Order of sale of real estate. REE A BRAUTIFUL woman must be healthy, and to remain healthy and beautiful she should take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It imparts tone and flush to the skin, strength, vigor and pure blond ; ia-equully adapted for all ages, from the babe to the aged, of either. sex. Founrar soda water with pure fruit juices at Carr Bros. A BOON. The name of the priceless remedy, CaLivonn1a Eno-rrvee, is taken from the word *“Kros,’’theGed of Love in Greek mythology. What Is it, what Its uses, what ita purpose? A great California cure for Nervousness and Disordered Sexual Functions of neu and women, no matter from what cause arialng, either from the ive use of ‘Tobuceo or Opium or through Youthful Indiscretion, Over-indulgence, Loss of Power or Impotency. Wakefulness, Loaa of Brain Power, Rearing-<down Pains fu the Back, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Disshesa and Weak Memory. These complaints when neglected generally wreck the mind ue bring the sufferer to an early grave, ERO-TIN fa a gure cure, Send stamp for pamphiet, The study of the ere wi hoe worth your while. Price, 1 4 x boxes will —— effect & por. rtrd ‘No guarantees. Thousanda, ‘of testimonials from old and young, doth sexes, Pag Sending 1120 Larkin Street. e1 phere i eh fore No. itso Carat Hes be ec at Sa m I, wot a oato junproceed oir large a number of cheap patent emedien but they ed to relleve me, Final read a cosuisncn a roe . uw lady in favor i AVI CALIFORNIA ALK PILLa, an ht a bi hh tae them leved 1 ad i Consider thems ® boon to 00 eda plc? ah acy ll wAddress all orders Pills and comjeations to Bole Manufacturers, THE GAVI CO., Chemints, P.O, Box 2410, Ban Franelaco, If you have made up your miad to buy The Gavi Pills do not be induced to take any oth: r, Sold by Curr Bros, Sole Agents Notice of Proving Will. ¥ the Superior Court, in and for the counof Fievede . mate of California, In the " at rofthe state of julia Dueray, dyeased, Nu tee is hereby given that Monday, the . 2hth a ay a vint, 1890, at ten o’clock a. w, of said day, at the Court_room of said Cou he the Court House in the be . and coun ty of Nevada, has boen A onpolnie ag he time and place for provin will of said Julia Ducras, deceased, and for hearing the application of Theresa J. Brenol for the irauance to her of letters ,testameatary when and where any person (nteremed may appear and contest the same, Dated August 6, pt. Ae FoneAR, Chere. Rt reany, Dep. Cler Thos. 8, Ford, Piliccuars doves hin a? BARTLETT , BAND OTR Dr PAID FOR _ Marketable Pears. Enquire ef E. BOOTH, Corner Pfue and Commercial Streets, “ NWevacda City, Cal. -William Parker. . Not Retired from “yer Kr tie att there. Suc or’s absence A 4 the East, . tage. ies en Bias City, ‘hts opcat aga po they will hearof something to their advendo : N. B. Wallace & 2 ¢, Oan. Hill, LUETJE & BRAND, assistant, inue to transect the iness of tne Mion ver @ Profens Dadecbon.sf atatee cei F William Parker, who was a son of Reuben Parker, of Wymondham, Norfolk, England, and who married Eliza Sticklowrain, in London, in the year 1844,and went tw America about the year 1%5,or his chilof dren, will communicate with Mesarn. WHITES & CO., Solicitors, 2% Budge Row, Cannon 8t., London, BE. C., NEVADA DRUG STORE, . Corner.Broad and Pine Streets. spi saa city W. D VINTON, WATOHMAKER i z 8. pasiee ia: coat! Hooley, ee aoe ‘tines City, j bi ’ dg Broaa Prien Otty, JEWELER, is ‘artilee pee ee Bt SrOck or Taney Be MEDICINES ARO cy y Soaps, Brushes elt kine cot rpin cee eet ~ Proprietor: . “3 ¥ ce Sale Al pom Se Sita S PE OB ay me a Pe ae =