December 13, 1892 (4 pages)

rancisco be folith sticks and, Dail LY TRA ar, $10.50 ° um, with KIPT and h DAILY one yar t, "911,26; y Bulletin, yervicea ble lected the ” in any ey wi in, one er ‘and riber pay at outta ie -rigpler 4 nt wit wise $11; with » One ill oe ap1g OF Camp{ é. ‘ashington ) eant with ulletin, one and Subscriber pay THAN. $11; with Julletin, one France. A pees ml be went: RIP? a ‘a 5. of the bes, iy Bulletin je. Onier and poriber paye ‘eekly Bulle. @ year ip. the Weekly» ‘The Daily ecisions of co and the . by the Bul Wednesday 1S. tee sett ws IPT * we ___ Nr&vapba Damy Yranscripy. VOL. LXTII.-No. 98°7. NEVADA OITY,. CAL. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13 1892. oo Established Sept. 6, 1960, by N. P. Brown & (lo. “The Children’s Friend.” Manufacturers of all kinds of CANDIES. THE LEADING SPBCLALTY THIS YEAR, INEST KINDS IN ABUNDANGE and at lower prices than iu San Franisco. . LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING. overs, em Fresh Oysters Rece;ved DAILY. LUMBER on hand which will sold at the Lowest.Marke Rates. Og purposes, always on hand or Sawed _— a Mt. Oro Lumber Co Chr stmas and NewYear . stems" LUMBER Matched Floring, Fencing A Large quantity of SEASONED uum ber of all kinds for Building and Min rder. Orders left at the Saw Mill, near is cca ot Quaker Hill, or the OFFICE, PIETY HILL (GF Mea!s to order at all hours at ™Y . on the Grass Valley Road, will be prom; 4! RESTAURANT on Eroad street, nearly igs ’ be o twee WOW, Yack Bary . THE : 3 KEYSTONE >: MARKET. zi GRISSEL BROS., Commercial Street, Beef,: Park, : Mutton And Veal. SAUSARES OF AVERY KIND, Frosh Lard, Salt Méats, Bie, kept on hand, Tho Lowest Living Pribeg and the best Meat Transcript Block, OF Meats delivered toany part of]; intend tokeep on hand at all times th the city free of charge,’ very bestof Bread, Pies, Cake, Etc Wedding Cakes and Pastry AVIN knoWn and popular Bakery, on Nevada County Abstract Office, Nevada City, Nevada Co. Cal Titles Examined ‘and Inmired 5 unable terms. JOHN:A. RAPP, om (ratandod ik MYtINE Im my ne romps County Recorder 11 consecutive y ars, . By strict attention to buainess giving the en SEARCHER OF RECORDS, ——. best satisfaction and selling at low rates, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT . "°° merit a Uberal patronage. IGARS AND TOBAGC#, uss & EL W, Schmit AVING purchased the stog and trade of L, Hirschman, on PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the pub‘ie generally that they will keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, Near the City Hall, PiPES, Ete., which they will sell at ‘the lowest rates. . = For sale—6000 acres of land of the Cali fornia Iron and Steel Company, situated in the southern portion of Nevada county and Hien on the best lands of Placer 286 acres of land situated in Pleasant Valley. He d 1 a ade ota ot on Est Broad street, Ne. — Broad Strat Meat Market JAMES MONRO, Pyov’r, [i . Customers eu: with the vers applied atthe Lowest Pric Beef. Pork, tten, Veal, Lamb ‘Sausages, Etc Paland Smelting & Refining Eo Broad Street, ‘New Barber Shop. CHARLES PERCIVAL AS openod a first-class Barber Shop on Pine street, in the rear of Britland’s Council Chamber. ‘SHAVING, HAIR CUTEING AND COMPANY, LINNTON, OREGON. 44 IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR Gold, Silver and Lead Ore, Apply to SHAMPOOING . Done in the highest style of the art, AL MALTMAN, Agent Nevada City, Aug. 23, Dr. J. F. Shaw, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to. .0#4 Fetows Building, Broad Street, all persons having claims against the] JACK RABBIT MINING COMPANY to presert their claime by the 25th day of November, 1892, at the Law Office of Fred Searls, Nevada City, Cal. JACK RABBIT MINING COMPA Nevada City, TICKET s —To— EASTERN CITIES ALE 80LD BY THE— E1Pasode Robles Sorings Hotel . YUTHERN Pactric Cowpany M. LOBNER,, Agent. Paso de Robles, fo . San Luts Obispo County, Oalifornia. . §izzeina Oar Burrus secured and full — 2 : ‘ ‘ rv Ht tal “APE Greatest Health Resort on the Pacttc . sformation—regarding—Transcontinen G. Win. Durst, Prop. PURCHASED THIS WELiCommercial Street,” adjoining Made to order on short netice and on most Tickets per couple, To Be Given By Laurel Ridin No. 6, nw. BD. G. W., r—AT— NEW YEAR BALL I ab di ARMORY ; HALL, FLOOR DIRECTOR : MARCUS M. BARUH. FLOOR MANAGERS : F. T. NILON, FRED E. BROWN, B. N. SHOECRAFT, A. MALTMAN, F. E. WADSWORTH, A. HARTUNG, HARRY DOUGLASS, — MONDAY EVENING, JANUSRY 24, 93. COMMITTEE: OF ARRANGEMENTS : MRS. C. E. WALLING, MISS MARY HOOK, MRS. JENNIE HOLMES, MISS MAMIE BECKMAN, MRS. HARRY DOUGLASS, MISS ELLEN BLACK, MRS. FRED E. BROWN, MRS. A. HARTUNG, MISS MINNIE BRAND, * MRS. BELLE DOUGLASS. eee Ladies 25 cents. No children allowed on the floor. $1.50. Extra tice, long deferred. Admission to Gallery—Gentlemen, 50 x Ladi ; eee mae Tock, urauu march at wes Furniture at Cost / Now is Your Time to Furnish Your House ! LEGG & SHAW Have marked down everything in the urniture line at Cost Price. The stock consists of a full line of Beds, Bedding, » Lounges, Etc., Etc. your purebases elsewhere. Sideboards, Cheffroneres, Bedroom Sets, Bookcases, Call and examine our Goods before making THAT{AT IT18 A FACT H d; hotel and coti lication. By cor: % beat mad and supa baths; the watars. outes furnished on application. By cor] TAMES : KINKEAD’S of unequaled medicinal value; new and. responding with Mr. Lobner parties Son Tae the Oreyan xpress rain. from Marys: . @#Fange to join the Semi-Monthly Family ville, connecting at ‘third and Townsend . Excursions over the Sunset Route. streets, San Frencisco, at 8:15 a. M., arrive at 4:20 P.M same any De ai ° it M BURNEY Monesor Orders sold at Lowest Rates for ticket . a set sae iat cle mas panacea for passage from Europe and Eastern GEO. TR ACY, Cities to any point in the Pacific States and Territories. These Orders, if not Undertaker and Funeral Director,. wsed, will be redeomed at. the full amount paid therefor, : Gen. Passenger Ageat Ricwarp Gray, Gen, Traffic Manager, San Francisco, Cal, ir Rubebtag a Specialy. iadieesneammnemmemnmmanememennnd THE HOME MUTUAL INSURANOE OCMPANY —or— SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Home Office-31B California street, Company's Building. Solid in Assets, Cautious in Management, Liberal and Prcmpt in the Adjastment ahd Paym:nt _ : ffered for years abe tea II CURE, utered (er yeare of Losses sions, Impotency, Varicocele ed run ken parts, caus:d by Self“[ Abuse ! Was Quickly Restored to Full Vigor RAILROAD LANDS, _ For Lands in Central and Northern California, Oregon, Nevada aud Utah, apply to or address W. H. Mints, Land Agent 0. P.R. R. _ San Francisco, Oal. For Lands in Souchern California, -apply to or address , Jerome Mappan, Laud Agent 8, P. R. R. . San Fiancisco, Cal, GEO, W. HILL, Manager, aud Deve'o: Parts a simple remedy. Office Noj 90 Main Street. Weeape ‘og whioh’T) ie id tedalod) tek GRASS -YALLRY, i BNiieg a tat Popeke, Wan. in wrt Joun Motor, Special Agent. . ‘9S ™e™ ' FRED SEARLG, ype PY ete on dv . At‘orney sad Gounselor at‘ Lew. Attorney Counselor W, WJA2RACTIOR IN ALLTHR COOP . HL TE et eae TATE cd x <= sm FURNITURE: STORE, de M barn Han Packs, Commercial Street, Searls’ Block, Styles of Bedding, ~ Ete., Ete, goods sold at lowest prices. ¥tes AN B’ FOUND the most Artistic and Window Shades, at Racks, Chairs, * avles, Feather Dusters, . Upholstering done on short notice, Thankful for past patronage pect fully solicit a continuance in the, future. All business done on the square, and JAMES KINERAD, a! Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, D STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW BB Peed Office, Nevada City. N, BE, ORAPMAN, AND BOBS A SPRUIALTY PR RING DOWE NEATLY _—DENTIST oad NEVADA OITY.. LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. iilloe » Residence, 8: ramento & ‘. evening when John called for the last CRUEL ETHELRIDA. Night. He was plain John Smith. Ethelrida Martingale, loved her, Love is the great leveler. had knocked John out flat. on him, It is ever thus. the other will. to cripple him for life. ess roses, : But John wouldn’t have it. that way. He loves but little, or not at all, “ Who fears the dumpness of his fall. she took an ax to John, and she hesitated to resort to harsh measures, Woman’s nature is ever gentle, It was.a calm and beautiful Sabbath time. “T love you, Ethelrida,” he w: , low and lisping, at about 11 o’clock, ‘‘and T want you for my wife.” It was then apparent to Ethelrida that Mr. Smith meant business,“It cannot’ be, I fear,” she replied, standing him off. “Papa is unutterably op d to our union, and he has said he will lock me in my room and keep me there if I persist in seeftig you.” That was a tip John should have acted upon—that and the palable fact that Ethelrida did not rush to his throbbing bosom like an undammed torrent when he had so unmistakably blazed. the way for her. “Love laughs at locksmiths,” he said cations. Again was the fair girl balked in her generous purpose, and there came into her face the hard, cold fines of resolution and into her eyes the cruel glint of jus“Yes, and at John Smiths,” she added, anaive simplicity scarcely concealing the edge of the award, uw tne. misty, murky darkness of unforgetable disappointment.—Detroit Free Press, A Matter of Duty. The casual observer would have detected nothing strange in the personality of the youngish party who sat alone in the front parlor, Yet a close scrutiny would have revealed symptoms of mental strain. Mental strain was something Aloysius De Gughmp could ill afford:. Presently a beautiful little boy flitted into the room. é The youngish party started eager); from his seat. There was a look of agsnizing doubt in his eyes. ‘*What did she say?” he demanded, “She said,” lisped the child, ‘‘to tel) Mr. De Gughmp that she’d be righ down,” The youngish party could not repress an exclamation of joy. His face shone with satisfaction. ‘‘And is that all she said?’ he asked, striving to be éalm, The child shook his head, “What was it, Willie? Tell me her words, Every syllable is a treasure to me,” The boy approached and looked trustingly into his face. : ; “She said”-—— Aloysius de Gughmp held his breath. “She'd be polite although it did turn her sfomach,” The youngish party at once resolved to make his call strictly formal.—Detroit Tribune, ‘ Millions in It. ~~ Servant (pounding on door)}—What, hot within there! Awake, awake! Dime Museum Owner—What means this turmoil? Why at the midnight hour do you arouse me from my slumbers? Servant— Peace, master, until you have heard the joyful news, I have here a messenger boy who has never whistled ‘“Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay,”— -Trath, No Hope for Him, He—Will you marry me if I stop smoking cigarettes? ‘a She—No, Mr. Sappy. I can’t bear the idea of marrying a man who does nothing.—Brooklyn Life, He Laughed Once Only. “T suppoee you haven't forgotten that it is leap year,” he said as he took a seat beside her, ‘land so I must be careful not to jead the conversation in a dangeroug direction,” and he laughed, ; “I-had quite forgotten it,” she said with a yawn. ‘What's the use of renenibering itwhen you never meet a Why It Was That John Filed Away in the She was the beautiful and Cultivated But what mattered that to him; he Not that it had leveled the sweet, pale Ethelrida exactly, for it had not; but it Happy Ethelrida, for she had the bulge In love’s sandwiches one piece of bread will always have more butter on it than Yet Ethelrida was not cruel, and she facturer, is to have a steam did not long to let him drop hard enough . is to eclipse anything no On the contrary, she sought to let him down on silver strands to beds of thornl Nor is our hero the only man built ‘ That was John Smith all over, and still John was no slouch, as the word goes, Ethelrida knew what was coming, but she was powerless’ to prevent it, unless . died recently at Norfolk. He built the courageously, ignoring the surface indi< . intends for the Chicago exhibition, CHATS ABOUT MEN. charities, chester county, N. Y. published a number of sitions, ied age, and re physical condition. ” It is rumored that William a. Slater, of Notwich, Conn., the gotton manu. mfprcnt “which float.” Secretary Foster is the thirty-first secretary of state, and six of his thirty predecessors became president—Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Van Buren and Buchanan. Rev. William J. Potter, for thirtythree years pastor of the Unitarian church at New Bedford, Mass., has resigned, and his congregation has voted to pay him $2,000 a year for five years. Major Virginius Freeman, one of the best known civil engineers tn the south, Norfolk and Virginia Beach road and at one time was chief engineer in the United States navy. . Dom Sebastian, the new superior general of the Order of the Trappists, is a Frenchman who formerly served as a captain in the Pontifical zouaves and fought with distinction in the army of his own country during the campaign of 1870, STAGE GLINTS, Over 280,000 people witnessed “Ali Baba” during its long run in Chicago. Bérnhardt’s season under Mr. Abbey in Europe is said to have exceeded all expectations of success, Robert Downing and company are rehearsing a new play entitled “Richard the Lion Hearted,” to be produced for the first time in Toronto, Jennie A. Eustace, the widow of the ‘Alabama” company, has a clever paper in The North American for November on “Objections to Theatrical Life.” Manager A. F. Hartz cabled to Paris. offering Paderewski $100,000 to appear next season as Adrian Karje, the musician, in Edwin Milton Royle's “Friends.” A fact. +." vsseu owry. In Omaha recently Clara Morris produced a new emotional play called “Claire,” an adaptation from the GerBaron Hirsch is about to distribute another lump of $100,000 among English Whitelaw Reid is the heaviest taxpayer in the town of Harrison, WestSir Julian Pauncefote is not only a musician of considerably ability, but has compoChief Justice Peters, of Maine, recently completed the seventieth year of his rts himself in excellent noisseurs, Not fufluencing the and brightness, tnd the ‘ipornip The Eskimos nic climbed to the heaven tree of m shievous persons European folk erpetuate the tellations of the Vas offered the k veward,” But he eternity, A Celet ander Servius, a agus near Monte Ratt few excite the admiration of con The groundwork oy . glass, enameled with white glass cut in. are NMMBER ON E. camog, to represent the wedding of Thetis and-Peleus. The man by herself. The new piece is said . substances is so to have made a success and is to be continued as the chief feature of her repertory this season. E. 8S. Willurd will open his New York engagement at the Star theater on Nov, 21, under A. M. Palmer’s engagement, supported by Marie Burroughs, Louis Masson; Royce Carleton, Nannie Craddock, and other well known players, in ‘‘The Middleman.” ‘THE FASHIONS, Mixed silk and wool fabrics that are repped from selvage to selvage are in great favor, — Round and slightly pointed waists with corselets, girdles and bretelles are still in high vogue. : Venetian velours is a soft thick cloth with a velvet finish, It is used for jack}ets, capes and portions of winter gowns. Some of the autumn bonnets are trimmed with ribbons of ottoman silk] The vave was placed in the museum by in rich stripes, or with uncut velvet with . the Duke of Portland in 1810, and in 1845 grounds of the most exquisitely varying . was maliciously broken by a man named shades. Lloyd. The pieces, however, were collect ed and cemented together, but the vase has Box plaited, coronet and gathered not been on exhibition since that date, It skirt backs are all popular, and the . was at one time known asthe Barberini fashion of trimming each of the gored _Vase, and was owned by Sir William Ham seams all the way from belt to hein on . ilton, who found it in the Barberini pal the front and sides is gaining ground, fee, and purchased it in 1770. In time it Nothing Gould be handsomer than the empire and dijrectoire long coats and sloaks. made ready for winter wear. some are-of cloth, others of Russian ‘elours, and the richest of plain and ibbed velvet in combination, Overdresses have appeared among th« atest importations from abroad. One wrangement shows a very close bell kirt, with six breadtha (ungored and nediate front) falling over the bell unlerskirt.—New York Post, I WORLD’S FAIR NOTES, Mrs, Manak, one of the Eskimos at the Eskimo village at the Chicago World's ‘air, gave birth to a daughter, who was shristened Columbia Susan, Frances¢o Paolo Nuchetti, the celehratod Abruzzi painter, is painting at Rome a large picture of St, Dominio, which he “What America Owes to Women” is the title of a book which Mrs, Lydia Hoyt Farner is preparing for the wom4n’s department of World’s fair. Lorado Taft has placed his two groupe «fore the main entrance to the Hortinitural building, of which ‘The Sleer f the Flowers,” is said to be graceful ind even pur ‘lo, ABioux squay., living near San Diego, Jal., will exhibit in the Woman's buildng atthe World’s fair a dress of deer‘ins, richly embre: ered with sixtec mnds of beads, 1:9 worked for twc ears'in making the g: rment. Mrs, John A, Logan proposes to ne managers of the World’s fair to ake an appropriation for bringing over vin Scotland a suitable teint for the ‘ha cottage in the person of tho poBennett, the appearance of stance, eud for a loug time indeed it was supposed to be some species of stone, passed into the possession of the Duchess of Portland, and was disposed of as related. iving? The Waters LEGENDS OF STARLAND. ‘eft them up there in the branches, where hey have remained ever since. Vierman tradition says that one of the con vagoher, who, having given Christ a lift, sooner be driving from east to West to all His desire was sranted, and to this day he may by seen. The Portland vase, which is one of the most valued relics of antiquity in the Brit ish museum, was made, it is believed, to jold the ashes of the Roman emperor Alex ing the Sixteenth century iu a rich sarcoph* Writers of Famous, Hymns, It seems a singtilar fact,that apparently nothing ina literary way will relegate a writer to oblivion so surely as to be the author of a world famous hymn. stances of this the Boston Globe gives the following: Nearly every one nas heard or sung the lines of “Shall We Gather at the River?” ither open on the sides or down the inn. . and yet how many know even the name of theauthor, muth less the fact that he is The writer is the Rev. Robert Lowry, D. D., a resident of Plainfield, N. J. In: Richmond, Ills., lives Dr, 8. Fillmore To how many is that name familiar, yet to whom is his. familiar church song, ‘The Sweet By and By,” not known? In the tnterior of New York state lives Mrs. Annie Sherwood Hawks, who wrote those famed lines of “I Need Thee Every Hour.” Hardly known and never recognized on the streets of New York as she walks out is Fannie Crosby, the author of counties» hymns, among them the famous one, ‘Safe fn the Arms of Jesus.” Tt is odd that the veil of obscurity should sem to be the inevitable reward of those whose pens have given us the hymns which have brought consolation and joy to so many thousands, The waters of the Deed tae have hens popularly supposed to be a! utely dev of living organisms of any description whatsoever. » Recent investigations by French scientist, however, ap to the fallacy of this belief. M. to have found in these waters innumerable species of micro-organisms of a very malevvlent character. f tu @ few days from the blood poisoning brought on through «the minute bodies, The River ‘80 popular with pilgrims for bathing, iy said to he full of these pilorrane to utely u + -— The Stars Are Angels’ Eyes, and One Must Point at Them. The dark November nights, with their lisplays of shooting stars, call to mind the many fancies which have clustered round the heavens. As M. Flammarion observes in bis “History of the Heavens,’’ the even ing sky “presents us with a singular men agerie, rich in curious monsters placed in inconceivable positions.” of similes have been applied to the starry firmament, one of the most poetic desig hating them “flowers of heaven,” speare speaks in “King Lear’ of the “maidenliest starin the firmament,” and elsewhere refers to them metaphorically as possessing an intelligent personality er fo affairs of men. So, too, with the legendary tales told of the stars, many of which attribute to them a distinct personality, Thus, according to & pretty piece of German folklore, the stars are angels’ eyes, which may be a survival of the old Aryan tradition that tetls how the first man and his offspring live in the heavens and distribute light unto men-be low, showing themselves as stars. Hence. too, the English cottager impresses on the youthful mind that it is wicked to point at the stars, though why he cannot tell. Legend also can tell how Odin took Thi assi’s eyes and threw them against the sky, where they formed twostars, “These,” writes Grinim, “are moat likely two stars that stand near each other of equal size perhaps the Twins,” Among uncultured races we find animate life ascribed to the stars. The North Amer ican Indians call the Pleiades the Dancers, @ star the Day Bringer. -kname the stars of Orion's velt the Lost Ones, and tell a tale of heir being seal hunters who missed their way Lome, while the Kasia, of Bengal, de slare that the stars were once men; they top of a tree—the great ythology—but some mis below cut the fruuk and tales and customs still same mythical fancies. Great Bear was once a ingdom of heaven for his teplied that he would immediately brated Antique, nd was discovered dur del Grang, charg tee of is of blue union between the two erfect that the vase has tiles cut out of one sub sr Re THE FAMOUS PORTLAND VASE, Asin of the Dead Sea. rove rtel claims Animals inoculated div eney of these ordan, which " 's great-granddanghter, Miss Jean Ar . such an ext: nt as to be absol it for ns — near Indeed all kinds for Infants and Children. “ Castoria. is 80 well adapted to child. it ior to. any: 8 ' : ren that I a8 sup Sour mt mia.” ng oar Gtomach, mgs Soong Erystation, 111 80. Oxford St., mm, N.X.] Without infutious medication, Shake “The use of ‘Castoria’ STORER and its merits so well known it seems a “For several years I have od work of su; to endorse it. Fe ‘ rf are the intelligent famitiee whe do not Leow Too oo as it hee haeatenty a comet a re ye “The Winthrop," Tabb fey nh Late Pastor BloomingdaleReformed New York City.” Tus Carracn Company, 97 Munnar Sramex, New Youn, ee eee A Chance For Everybody To Get CLOTHING CHEAP! Seemed You must Bear in mind that We Are .Not Selling Cheap Clothing Chéap, but Good and Fashionable Clothing Chao~Everything from a Pair of Socks toa Suit of. Clothes We carry only First-class Goods, * We don't ask you to take our word for it: But wheneverjyou have a few moments to spare call i and © = Compare Our Stock and Prices With ‘Other Houses Here. We can convince you that what we say in regard to ou stock, It is‘a sure proposition. Everything in the Store Will Be Sold at Cost. lhe old Reliable Clothing House has everything marked down in plain figures. TEE FPLACE To Buy Your Christmas and New Years’ Presents LUETJE & BRAND. Broad Street, above Pine St., Offer to the public the Largestiand Most Beautiful Stock of Imported and Home-made Jewelry Ever brought to Nevada County. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CHAINS, LADIES’ 8BT3, BRACELETS BREASTPINS, SHAWL PINS, RINGS, BANGLES, CHARMS, bea s tifully set in DIAMONDS, EMERALDS, RUBIES, TURQUOISE, GAR-. NETS, AMETHYSTS, SAPHIRES, QUARTZ and other precious stones, Sold iver Wart Ltt Shes Just Rod. OO We wake HOME-MADE JEWELRY a specialty and guarantee it 18 arat fine. We will sell our beautiful atook CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THE STATE, @@™ This is the only place in Nevada City where you can get reliable Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Opera Glasses, etc, Everything in our Store , Warranted as represented. Engraving done free. Jewelry of all kinds made toSe order at short notice. Orders from the country promptly filled. Please send them » na soon, ae pomsible 4 * m4 { ‘

rancisco be folith sticks and, Dail LY TRA ar, $10.50 ° um, with KIPT and h DAILY one yar t, "911,26; y Bulletin, yervicea ble lected the ” in any ey wi in, one er ‘and riber pay at outta ie -rigpler 4 nt wit wise $11; with » One ill oe ap1g OF Camp{ é. ‘ashington ) eant with ulletin, one and Subscriber pay THAN. $11; with Julletin, one France. A pees ml be went: RIP? a ‘a 5. of the bes, iy Bulletin je. Onier and poriber paye ‘eekly Bulle. @ year ip. the Weekly» ‘The Daily ecisions of co and the . by the Bul Wednesday 1S. tee sett ws IPT * we ___ Nr&vapba Damy Yranscripy. VOL. LXTII.-No. 98°7. NEVADA OITY,. CAL. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13 1892. oo Established Sept. 6, 1960, by N. P. Brown & (lo. “The Children’s Friend.” Manufacturers of all kinds of CANDIES. THE LEADING SPBCLALTY THIS YEAR, INEST KINDS IN ABUNDANGE and at lower prices than iu San Franisco. . LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING. overs, em Fresh Oysters Rece;ved DAILY. LUMBER on hand which will sold at the Lowest.Marke Rates. Og purposes, always on hand or Sawed _— a Mt. Oro Lumber Co Chr stmas and NewYear . stems" LUMBER Matched Floring, Fencing A Large quantity of SEASONED uum ber of all kinds for Building and Min rder. Orders left at the Saw Mill, near is cca ot Quaker Hill, or the OFFICE, PIETY HILL (GF Mea!s to order at all hours at ™Y . on the Grass Valley Road, will be prom; 4! RESTAURANT on Eroad street, nearly igs ’ be o twee WOW, Yack Bary . THE : 3 KEYSTONE >: MARKET. zi GRISSEL BROS., Commercial Street, Beef,: Park, : Mutton And Veal. SAUSARES OF AVERY KIND, Frosh Lard, Salt Méats, Bie, kept on hand, Tho Lowest Living Pribeg and the best Meat Transcript Block, OF Meats delivered toany part of]; intend tokeep on hand at all times th the city free of charge,’ very bestof Bread, Pies, Cake, Etc Wedding Cakes and Pastry AVIN knoWn and popular Bakery, on Nevada County Abstract Office, Nevada City, Nevada Co. Cal Titles Examined ‘and Inmired 5 unable terms. JOHN:A. RAPP, om (ratandod ik MYtINE Im my ne romps County Recorder 11 consecutive y ars, . By strict attention to buainess giving the en SEARCHER OF RECORDS, ——. best satisfaction and selling at low rates, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT . "°° merit a Uberal patronage. IGARS AND TOBAGC#, uss & EL W, Schmit AVING purchased the stog and trade of L, Hirschman, on PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the pub‘ie generally that they will keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, Near the City Hall, PiPES, Ete., which they will sell at ‘the lowest rates. . = For sale—6000 acres of land of the Cali fornia Iron and Steel Company, situated in the southern portion of Nevada county and Hien on the best lands of Placer 286 acres of land situated in Pleasant Valley. He d 1 a ade ota ot on Est Broad street, Ne. — Broad Strat Meat Market JAMES MONRO, Pyov’r, [i . Customers eu: with the vers applied atthe Lowest Pric Beef. Pork, tten, Veal, Lamb ‘Sausages, Etc Paland Smelting & Refining Eo Broad Street, ‘New Barber Shop. CHARLES PERCIVAL AS openod a first-class Barber Shop on Pine street, in the rear of Britland’s Council Chamber. ‘SHAVING, HAIR CUTEING AND COMPANY, LINNTON, OREGON. 44 IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR Gold, Silver and Lead Ore, Apply to SHAMPOOING . Done in the highest style of the art, AL MALTMAN, Agent Nevada City, Aug. 23, Dr. J. F. Shaw, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to. .0#4 Fetows Building, Broad Street, all persons having claims against the] JACK RABBIT MINING COMPANY to presert their claime by the 25th day of November, 1892, at the Law Office of Fred Searls, Nevada City, Cal. JACK RABBIT MINING COMPA Nevada City, TICKET s —To— EASTERN CITIES ALE 80LD BY THE— E1Pasode Robles Sorings Hotel . YUTHERN Pactric Cowpany M. LOBNER,, Agent. Paso de Robles, fo . San Luts Obispo County, Oalifornia. . §izzeina Oar Burrus secured and full — 2 : ‘ ‘ rv Ht tal “APE Greatest Health Resort on the Pacttc . sformation—regarding—Transcontinen G. Win. Durst, Prop. PURCHASED THIS WELiCommercial Street,” adjoining Made to order on short netice and on most Tickets per couple, To Be Given By Laurel Ridin No. 6, nw. BD. G. W., r—AT— NEW YEAR BALL I ab di ARMORY ; HALL, FLOOR DIRECTOR : MARCUS M. BARUH. FLOOR MANAGERS : F. T. NILON, FRED E. BROWN, B. N. SHOECRAFT, A. MALTMAN, F. E. WADSWORTH, A. HARTUNG, HARRY DOUGLASS, — MONDAY EVENING, JANUSRY 24, 93. COMMITTEE: OF ARRANGEMENTS : MRS. C. E. WALLING, MISS MARY HOOK, MRS. JENNIE HOLMES, MISS MAMIE BECKMAN, MRS. HARRY DOUGLASS, MISS ELLEN BLACK, MRS. FRED E. BROWN, MRS. A. HARTUNG, MISS MINNIE BRAND, * MRS. BELLE DOUGLASS. eee Ladies 25 cents. No children allowed on the floor. $1.50. Extra tice, long deferred. Admission to Gallery—Gentlemen, 50 x Ladi ; eee mae Tock, urauu march at wes Furniture at Cost / Now is Your Time to Furnish Your House ! LEGG & SHAW Have marked down everything in the urniture line at Cost Price. The stock consists of a full line of Beds, Bedding, » Lounges, Etc., Etc. your purebases elsewhere. Sideboards, Cheffroneres, Bedroom Sets, Bookcases, Call and examine our Goods before making THAT{AT IT18 A FACT H d; hotel and coti lication. By cor: % beat mad and supa baths; the watars. outes furnished on application. By cor] TAMES : KINKEAD’S of unequaled medicinal value; new and. responding with Mr. Lobner parties Son Tae the Oreyan xpress rain. from Marys: . @#Fange to join the Semi-Monthly Family ville, connecting at ‘third and Townsend . Excursions over the Sunset Route. streets, San Frencisco, at 8:15 a. M., arrive at 4:20 P.M same any De ai ° it M BURNEY Monesor Orders sold at Lowest Rates for ticket . a set sae iat cle mas panacea for passage from Europe and Eastern GEO. TR ACY, Cities to any point in the Pacific States and Territories. These Orders, if not Undertaker and Funeral Director,. wsed, will be redeomed at. the full amount paid therefor, : Gen. Passenger Ageat Ricwarp Gray, Gen, Traffic Manager, San Francisco, Cal, ir Rubebtag a Specialy. iadieesneammnemmemnmmanememennnd THE HOME MUTUAL INSURANOE OCMPANY —or— SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Home Office-31B California street, Company's Building. Solid in Assets, Cautious in Management, Liberal and Prcmpt in the Adjastment ahd Paym:nt _ : ffered for years abe tea II CURE, utered (er yeare of Losses sions, Impotency, Varicocele ed run ken parts, caus:d by Self“[ Abuse ! Was Quickly Restored to Full Vigor RAILROAD LANDS, _ For Lands in Central and Northern California, Oregon, Nevada aud Utah, apply to or address W. H. Mints, Land Agent 0. P.R. R. _ San Francisco, Oal. For Lands in Souchern California, -apply to or address , Jerome Mappan, Laud Agent 8, P. R. R. . San Fiancisco, Cal, GEO, W. HILL, Manager, aud Deve'o: Parts a simple remedy. Office Noj 90 Main Street. Weeape ‘og whioh’T) ie id tedalod) tek GRASS -YALLRY, i BNiieg a tat Popeke, Wan. in wrt Joun Motor, Special Agent. . ‘9S ™e™ ' FRED SEARLG, ype PY ete on dv . At‘orney sad Gounselor at‘ Lew. Attorney Counselor W, WJA2RACTIOR IN ALLTHR COOP . HL TE et eae TATE cd x <= sm FURNITURE: STORE, de M barn Han Packs, Commercial Street, Searls’ Block, Styles of Bedding, ~ Ete., Ete, goods sold at lowest prices. ¥tes AN B’ FOUND the most Artistic and Window Shades, at Racks, Chairs, * avles, Feather Dusters, . Upholstering done on short notice, Thankful for past patronage pect fully solicit a continuance in the, future. All business done on the square, and JAMES KINERAD, a! Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, D STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW BB Peed Office, Nevada City. N, BE, ORAPMAN, AND BOBS A SPRUIALTY PR RING DOWE NEATLY _—DENTIST oad NEVADA OITY.... LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. iilloe » Residence, 8: ramento & ‘. evening when John called for the last CRUEL ETHELRIDA. Night. He was plain John Smith. Ethelrida Martingale, loved her, Love is the great leveler. had knocked John out flat. on him, It is ever thus. the other will. to cripple him for life. ess roses, : But John wouldn’t have it. that way. He loves but little, or not at all, “ Who fears the dumpness of his fall. she took an ax to John, and she hesitated to resort to harsh measures, Woman’s nature is ever gentle, It was.a calm and beautiful Sabbath time. “T love you, Ethelrida,” he w: , low and lisping, at about 11 o’clock, ‘‘and T want you for my wife.” It was then apparent to Ethelrida that Mr. Smith meant business,“It cannot’ be, I fear,” she replied, standing him off. “Papa is unutterably op d to our union, and he has said he will lock me in my room and keep me there if I persist in seeftig you.” That was a tip John should have acted upon—that and the palable fact that Ethelrida did not rush to his throbbing bosom like an undammed torrent when he had so unmistakably blazed. the way for her. “Love laughs at locksmiths,” he said cations. Again was the fair girl balked in her generous purpose, and there came into her face the hard, cold fines of resolution and into her eyes the cruel glint of jus“Yes, and at John Smiths,” she added, anaive simplicity scarcely concealing the edge of the award, uw tne. misty, murky darkness of unforgetable disappointment.—Detroit Free Press, A Matter of Duty. The casual observer would have detected nothing strange in the personality of the youngish party who sat alone in the front parlor, Yet a close scrutiny would have revealed symptoms of mental strain. Mental strain was something Aloysius De Gughmp could ill afford:. Presently a beautiful little boy flitted into the room. é The youngish party started eager); from his seat. There was a look of agsnizing doubt in his eyes. ‘*What did she say?” he demanded, “She said,” lisped the child, ‘‘to tel) Mr. De Gughmp that she’d be righ down,” The youngish party could not repress an exclamation of joy. His face shone with satisfaction. ‘‘And is that all she said?’ he asked, striving to be éalm, The child shook his head, “What was it, Willie? Tell me her words, Every syllable is a treasure to me,” The boy approached and looked trustingly into his face. : ; “She said”-—— Aloysius de Gughmp held his breath. “She'd be polite although it did turn her sfomach,”

The youngish party at once resolved to make his call strictly formal.—Detroit Tribune, ‘ Millions in It. ~~ Servant (pounding on door)}—What, hot within there! Awake, awake! Dime Museum Owner—What means this turmoil? Why at the midnight hour do you arouse me from my slumbers? Servant— Peace, master, until you have heard the joyful news, I have here a messenger boy who has never whistled ‘“Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay,”— -Trath, No Hope for Him, He—Will you marry me if I stop smoking cigarettes? ‘a She—No, Mr. Sappy. I can’t bear the idea of marrying a man who does nothing.—Brooklyn Life, He Laughed Once Only. “T suppoee you haven't forgotten that it is leap year,” he said as he took a seat beside her, ‘land so I must be careful not to jead the conversation in a dangeroug direction,” and he laughed, ; “I-had quite forgotten it,” she said with a yawn. ‘What's the use of renenibering itwhen you never meet a Why It Was That John Filed Away in the She was the beautiful and Cultivated But what mattered that to him; he Not that it had leveled the sweet, pale Ethelrida exactly, for it had not; but it Happy Ethelrida, for she had the bulge In love’s sandwiches one piece of bread will always have more butter on it than Yet Ethelrida was not cruel, and she facturer, is to have a steam did not long to let him drop hard enough . is to eclipse anything no On the contrary, she sought to let him down on silver strands to beds of thornl Nor is our hero the only man built ‘ That was John Smith all over, and still John was no slouch, as the word goes, Ethelrida knew what was coming, but she was powerless’ to prevent it, unless . died recently at Norfolk. He built the courageously, ignoring the surface indi< . intends for the Chicago exhibition, CHATS ABOUT MEN. charities, chester county, N. Y. published a number of sitions, ied age, and re physical condition. ” It is rumored that William a. Slater, of Notwich, Conn., the gotton manu. mfprcnt “which float.” Secretary Foster is the thirty-first secretary of state, and six of his thirty predecessors became president—Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Van Buren and Buchanan. Rev. William J. Potter, for thirtythree years pastor of the Unitarian church at New Bedford, Mass., has resigned, and his congregation has voted to pay him $2,000 a year for five years. Major Virginius Freeman, one of the best known civil engineers tn the south, Norfolk and Virginia Beach road and at one time was chief engineer in the United States navy. . Dom Sebastian, the new superior general of the Order of the Trappists, is a Frenchman who formerly served as a captain in the Pontifical zouaves and fought with distinction in the army of his own country during the campaign of 1870, STAGE GLINTS, Over 280,000 people witnessed “Ali Baba” during its long run in Chicago. Bérnhardt’s season under Mr. Abbey in Europe is said to have exceeded all expectations of success, Robert Downing and company are rehearsing a new play entitled “Richard the Lion Hearted,” to be produced for the first time in Toronto, Jennie A. Eustace, the widow of the ‘Alabama” company, has a clever paper in The North American for November on “Objections to Theatrical Life.” Manager A. F. Hartz cabled to Paris. offering Paderewski $100,000 to appear next season as Adrian Karje, the musician, in Edwin Milton Royle's “Friends.” A fact. +." vsseu owry. In Omaha recently Clara Morris produced a new emotional play called “Claire,” an adaptation from the GerBaron Hirsch is about to distribute another lump of $100,000 among English Whitelaw Reid is the heaviest taxpayer in the town of Harrison, WestSir Julian Pauncefote is not only a musician of considerably ability, but has compoChief Justice Peters, of Maine, recently completed the seventieth year of his rts himself in excellent noisseurs, Not fufluencing the and brightness, tnd the ‘ipornip The Eskimos nic climbed to the heaven tree of m shievous persons European folk erpetuate the tellations of the Vas offered the k veward,” But he eternity, A Celet ander Servius, a agus near Monte Ratt few excite the admiration of con The groundwork oy . glass, enameled with white glass cut in. are NMMBER ON E. camog, to represent the wedding of Thetis and-Peleus. The man by herself. The new piece is said . substances is so to have made a success and is to be continued as the chief feature of her repertory this season. E. 8S. Willurd will open his New York engagement at the Star theater on Nov, 21, under A. M. Palmer’s engagement, supported by Marie Burroughs, Louis Masson; Royce Carleton, Nannie Craddock, and other well known players, in ‘‘The Middleman.” ‘THE FASHIONS, Mixed silk and wool fabrics that are repped from selvage to selvage are in great favor, — Round and slightly pointed waists with corselets, girdles and bretelles are still in high vogue. : Venetian velours is a soft thick cloth with a velvet finish, It is used for jack}ets, capes and portions of winter gowns. Some of the autumn bonnets are trimmed with ribbons of ottoman silk] The vave was placed in the museum by in rich stripes, or with uncut velvet with . the Duke of Portland in 1810, and in 1845 grounds of the most exquisitely varying . was maliciously broken by a man named shades. Lloyd. The pieces, however, were collect ed and cemented together, but the vase has Box plaited, coronet and gathered not been on exhibition since that date, It skirt backs are all popular, and the . was at one time known asthe Barberini fashion of trimming each of the gored _Vase, and was owned by Sir William Ham seams all the way from belt to hein on . ilton, who found it in the Barberini pal the front and sides is gaining ground, fee, and purchased it in 1770. In time it Nothing Gould be handsomer than the empire and dijrectoire long coats and sloaks. made ready for winter wear. some are-of cloth, others of Russian ‘elours, and the richest of plain and ibbed velvet in combination, Overdresses have appeared among th« atest importations from abroad. One wrangement shows a very close bell kirt, with six breadtha (ungored and nediate front) falling over the bell unlerskirt.—New York Post, I WORLD’S FAIR NOTES, Mrs, Manak, one of the Eskimos at the Eskimo village at the Chicago World's ‘air, gave birth to a daughter, who was shristened Columbia Susan, Frances¢o Paolo Nuchetti, the celehratod Abruzzi painter, is painting at Rome a large picture of St, Dominio, which he “What America Owes to Women” is the title of a book which Mrs, Lydia Hoyt Farner is preparing for the wom4n’s department of World’s fair. Lorado Taft has placed his two groupe «fore the main entrance to the Hortinitural building, of which ‘The Sleer f the Flowers,” is said to be graceful ind even pur ‘lo, ABioux squay., living near San Diego, Jal., will exhibit in the Woman's buildng atthe World’s fair a dress of deer‘ins, richly embre: ered with sixtec mnds of beads, 1:9 worked for twc ears'in making the g: rment. Mrs, John A, Logan proposes to ne managers of the World’s fair to ake an appropriation for bringing over vin Scotland a suitable teint for the ‘ha cottage in the person of tho poBennett, the appearance of stance, eud for a loug time indeed it was supposed to be some species of stone, passed into the possession of the Duchess of Portland, and was disposed of as related. iving? The Waters LEGENDS OF STARLAND. ‘eft them up there in the branches, where hey have remained ever since. Vierman tradition says that one of the con vagoher, who, having given Christ a lift, sooner be driving from east to West to all His desire was sranted, and to this day he may by seen. The Portland vase, which is one of the most valued relics of antiquity in the Brit ish museum, was made, it is believed, to jold the ashes of the Roman emperor Alex ing the Sixteenth century iu a rich sarcoph* Writers of Famous, Hymns, It seems a singtilar fact,that apparently nothing ina literary way will relegate a writer to oblivion so surely as to be the author of a world famous hymn. stances of this the Boston Globe gives the following: Nearly every one nas heard or sung the lines of “Shall We Gather at the River?” ither open on the sides or down the inn. . and yet how many know even the name of theauthor, muth less the fact that he is The writer is the Rev. Robert Lowry, D. D., a resident of Plainfield, N. J. In: Richmond, Ills., lives Dr, 8. Fillmore To how many is that name familiar, yet to whom is his. familiar church song, ‘The Sweet By and By,” not known? In the tnterior of New York state lives Mrs. Annie Sherwood Hawks, who wrote those famed lines of “I Need Thee Every Hour.” Hardly known and never recognized on the streets of New York as she walks out is Fannie Crosby, the author of counties» hymns, among them the famous one, ‘Safe fn the Arms of Jesus.” Tt is odd that the veil of obscurity should sem to be the inevitable reward of those whose pens have given us the hymns which have brought consolation and joy to so many thousands, The waters of the Deed tae have hens popularly supposed to be a! utely dev of living organisms of any description whatsoever. » Recent investigations by French scientist, however, ap to the fallacy of this belief. M. to have found in these waters innumerable species of micro-organisms of a very malevvlent character. f tu @ few days from the blood poisoning brought on through «the minute bodies, The River ‘80 popular with pilgrims for bathing, iy said to he full of these pilorrane to utely u + -— The Stars Are Angels’ Eyes, and One Must Point at Them. The dark November nights, with their lisplays of shooting stars, call to mind the many fancies which have clustered round the heavens. As M. Flammarion observes in bis “History of the Heavens,’’ the even ing sky “presents us with a singular men agerie, rich in curious monsters placed in inconceivable positions.” of similes have been applied to the starry firmament, one of the most poetic desig hating them “flowers of heaven,” speare speaks in “King Lear’ of the “maidenliest starin the firmament,” and elsewhere refers to them metaphorically as possessing an intelligent personality er fo affairs of men. So, too, with the legendary tales told of the stars, many of which attribute to them a distinct personality, Thus, according to & pretty piece of German folklore, the stars are angels’ eyes, which may be a survival of the old Aryan tradition that tetls how the first man and his offspring live in the heavens and distribute light unto men-be low, showing themselves as stars. Hence. too, the English cottager impresses on the youthful mind that it is wicked to point at the stars, though why he cannot tell. Legend also can tell how Odin took Thi assi’s eyes and threw them against the sky, where they formed twostars, “These,” writes Grinim, “are moat likely two stars that stand near each other of equal size perhaps the Twins,” Among uncultured races we find animate life ascribed to the stars. The North Amer ican Indians call the Pleiades the Dancers, @ star the Day Bringer. -kname the stars of Orion's velt the Lost Ones, and tell a tale of heir being seal hunters who missed their way Lome, while the Kasia, of Bengal, de slare that the stars were once men; they top of a tree—the great ythology—but some mis below cut the fruuk and tales and customs still same mythical fancies. Great Bear was once a ingdom of heaven for his teplied that he would immediately brated Antique, nd was discovered dur del Grang, charg tee of is of blue union between the two erfect that the vase has tiles cut out of one sub sr Re THE FAMOUS PORTLAND VASE, Asin of the Dead Sea. rove rtel claims Animals inoculated div eney of these ordan, which " 's great-granddanghter, Miss Jean Ar . such an ext: nt as to be absol it for ns — near Indeed all kinds for Infants and Children. “ Castoria. is 80 well adapted to child. it ior to. any: 8 ' : ren that I a8 sup Sour mt mia.” ng oar Gtomach, mgs Soong Erystation, 111 80. Oxford St., mm, N.X.] Without infutious medication, Shake “The use of ‘Castoria’ STORER and its merits so well known it seems a “For several years I have od work of su; to endorse it. Fe ‘ rf are the intelligent famitiee whe do not Leow Too oo as it hee haeatenty a comet a re ye “The Winthrop," Tabb fey nh Late Pastor BloomingdaleReformed New York City.” Tus Carracn Company, 97 Munnar Sramex, New Youn, ee eee A Chance For Everybody To Get CLOTHING CHEAP! Seemed You must Bear in mind that We Are .Not Selling Cheap Clothing Chéap, but Good and Fashionable Clothing Chao~Everything from a Pair of Socks toa Suit of. Clothes We carry only First-class Goods, * We don't ask you to take our word for it: But wheneverjyou have a few moments to spare call i and © = Compare Our Stock and Prices With ‘Other Houses Here. We can convince you that what we say in regard to ou stock, It is‘a sure proposition. Everything in the Store Will Be Sold at Cost. lhe old Reliable Clothing House has everything marked down in plain figures. TEE FPLACE To Buy Your Christmas and New Years’ Presents LUETJE & BRAND. Broad Street, above Pine St., Offer to the public the Largestiand Most Beautiful Stock of Imported and Home-made Jewelry Ever brought to Nevada County. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CHAINS, LADIES’ 8BT3, BRACELETS BREASTPINS, SHAWL PINS, RINGS, BANGLES, CHARMS, bea s tifully set in DIAMONDS, EMERALDS, RUBIES, TURQUOISE, GAR-. NETS, AMETHYSTS, SAPHIRES, QUARTZ and other precious stones, Sold iver Wart Ltt Shes Just Rod. OO We wake HOME-MADE JEWELRY a specialty and guarantee it 18 arat fine. We will sell our beautiful atook CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THE STATE, @@™ This is the only place in Nevada City where you can get reliable Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Opera Glasses, etc, Everything in our Store , Warranted as represented. Engraving done free. Jewelry of all kinds made toSe order at short notice. Orders from the country promptly filled. Please send them » na soon, ae pomsible 4 * m4 { ‘