July 18, 1891 (4 pages)

o #3. P. Miller and George Ww. renee ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. salou BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. S. CALKINS, N. P. BROWN, A EDITOR. BUSINESS MANAGER. SATURDAY EV’N'’G,; JOLY 18, 1891. . — —— . Death the Reaper. Last evening’s Telegraph has the folFor several days past Constable Hill have been ¢ edin taking up 4 collection for Mrs. Michael C rowley who lives near the Brighton House. The gentlemen have met with very good success in their}, efforts. ‘It is as it should be, for Mrs. Crowley has passed through trouble enough to break the stoutest heart. She has dost seven children in a very short time, three of her children and her husband having died in thhe period of four weeks. The old lady has battled bravely , against fate and it has mostly been horrid misfortune, and why shovld not a collection be taken up? Why should not or people respond and right well are they doing it. Call on Mr. Hill or Mr. Miller and ‘‘help out.” % + Inquiry for F. AStaples. « A. E. Walker writes from Windsor, Mainé, toa friend saying : ‘JT am desirous of obtaining the address of F. AStaples. His last Postoffice address (1885) graphic report from Carson City to the effect that three persons were killed and two wounded by the explosion of an en gine at Lake Tahoe, was untrue, having der, the Examiner correspondent who considerable money on forged telegrams, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. . . RELIGION AND BUSINESS. ~ World “hoe Catholic Editors ‘etn, Having Achieved Fame, Have Begun to Plan for Fortunes—Unique Figures in Newspaper Life, . A FALSE REPORT. Trucker, July 18.—Yesterday’s telelabors in 0 uff no foundation. thirty-two delegates, and the other . fainting spells. She writes: “While in that ! Catholic journals, weekly and monthly, . dangerous condition I saw some of the testi; about ope hundred in number, sent in. monials concerning J. Y. & and sent for ® ? assoctati bottle. That marked the turning point, 1 ALEXANDEE BETO letters of adherence fo. the my regained my lost flesh and strength and have Sac N 17.—Isidor AlexanBeemer, Ser al tion is but a year old. It was lisappeared suddenly after . obtaining. congress @ year returned to Sacramento this morning and oughly represents te was at once placed under arrest. The operator the Western Union; William Colburn, who wrote a telegraphic order for $80 on the California State Bank, was arrested this morning on @ He will be given a gees of the United States. for charge of felony. hearing tomorrow morning. —— THE BOULANGISTS .OV ERWHELMED. was Nevada City. . 1 know of no one else to ask todo this. If youcan help me I will be very grateful.” Staples, who was associated with Seth Martin in a mining claim at Mt. Oro, in the vicinity of You Bet, went from this county t6 San Francisco about six years ago. him was that he had accompanied a sur veying party to Oregon. letters for him have since reached You Bet; but they could not be delivered, as nobody there knew his whereabouts, Good News from the Idaho. Tidings : 1700 level of the Idaho has been in ver rich quarts for several days, day « quantity of handsome specimens were extracted at a point in the’ rais¢ about thirty feet under the 1700 level. According to all Yndications, the Idaho force will be increased when the raise ~ ponipleted and the stopes opened out. For Five Days. Chas,-Staples_has been sent to the county jail to serve five days for disorderly conduct. Justice Yan Oudshoorn Washington was the committing magistrate. Whether You Travel by Land or See You need a medicinal safeguard. Changes : of —* on gp enone ny aie states that the Governor is continually dev An ous cate Gollued Kiptiwllo “hows that surly fellow senger: . suffering from the gunshot wound in his . saitor in ree conntry—a tall, wi wid not din st Boa Lene" ailment groin and seems to be troubled with nervtellectual man—gave practical ideas to Phan i Hon i on . oan peoutratton— 1: ticipates that the convention from his experience Stow Bitters, fine: t of medicinal fort: ous prostration. e an — that) ined-in the © ‘beam “poe i > 0 e O1 eR 4 4 rec Gs his z 2 par Bp 3 — = ose — cia\ ; a — ‘or chilly temperature, damp and ¢€ Persons of sedentary pursuits, ure. The last heard here concerning Numerous Araise from the 1800 to the and ThursParis, July 17.—When the Chamber of Deputies assembled today the Govern: ) ment gained an overwhelming victory. The motion of intérpolation made yes-). terday by M. Laura. (Boulangist) with regard to German passport regulations fh Alsace-Lorraine was tabled by a vote of 319 to 10, ; The announcement of the result was re* PRESIDENT CONDE B. POLLEN, ceived with an outburst of cheering and repeated cries of “Vive la Republique?” In the streets the people stand amazed at the magnificent rally of the deputies to y . the support of the Government, and advertising bureau organized, year hence, even greater progress i pected to be GOVERNOR-MARKHAM’S CONDITION. SacraMENTO, July 17.—A well-defined rumor was-current-at-the. Capitol this} tion, Everybody was interested in Rev: is morning that the Governor is not enjoy ing the heat of heatth-atthe--suinmer re: wrote phrases which sort. Since the death of his much-loved : < of Rochester, thought deserving of daughter Governor Markham has suffered Yet he motion of Fatt greatly from neryous prostration. At ‘times he was too sick to be around, and itis stated that since his trip to Pasadena his bed most of nin was unanimously selected to the convention with prayer. He also ‘elected vice president of the ciation, responded ot he hias been confined to the time. In, a letter to a friend Mr, Higgins aC DO HDIBHODp. mil, EATING HER OWN CHILDREN, Their Characteristics and Their Papers. “The concentrated Catholic _ intelligence” was the way President Conde B. Pollen described the convention of Catholic editors, which has just concluded its New York city. There were with very few exceptions. The associa' py six editors, who met in the Catholic ago. The growth ot membership is remarkable, and thorRoman Catholic population of 9,000,000 in the eighty-five The convention did practical work in the way of co-operation in the interests of the papers and the people whose faith is theirs. Correspondents will be secured at principal centers, a purchasing agency at the next convention in Washington, 4 reported._The convention was a notable one, bringing together as it did men of no little national reputarick Cronin, editor of the Buffalo Catholic-Union.and Times, whose caustic pen ae Bishop McQuaid; to Kenna, of Marlboro, Mass., ‘Father Croon its behalf at the Catholic club reception, spoke in its name at the public meeting, and was . introduced flatteringly by Archbishop 34 s Will D dG at the next meeting of the club, and have Old People. J. V. 8. is the only Sarsaparilla that old or feeble people should take, as the mineral potash which is in every other Sarseparilla that we know cl, is under certain conditions known to be emaciating. J. V. 8. on the contrary is purely vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates new blood, the very thing for old delicate or broken down people. It builds them up and prolongs their lives. Acasein point: ~ Mrs. Belden an estimable and elderly lady of 510 Mason 8t., 8. F. was for months declining so rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. It got xo bad that she wa finally afflicted with not felt so well in years.” That was two years ago and Mrs. Belden is well and hearty to-day, and still taking J. V. 8. ° If you are old or feeble and want to be built up. Ask for Vegetable + CORHING. WAR STILL, RAGES I HAVE YOU SEEN OUR MEN'S advertisements of our competitors who only catch the unwary, but purchase your goods of Joy's Sarsaparilla _]_ Most modern, most effective, largest bottle. Game price, $1.00, six for $5.00, FOR SALE BY CARR BROS. PARLORS, Broad Street, opposite Citizens Bank. o CANDIES Confectionery di Ice Gream square Dealing $s oo SUITS? «6 “ “ ‘6 00 “ ie “s “ oe “ “ “s 8 00 h ge “ “ g 00 st ‘s “ iT3 10 00 “6 Dor't allow yourself to be humbugged by pa glaring ay traps CHARLES GRIMES, Leading Clothier, Corner Broad and Pine Streets. HEADQUARTERS FOR Honest Goods Honest Prices . . HAVE THE CHOICEST STOCK OF Ever brought to Nevada CountyA SPECIALTY. and BY THE DISH. § @XANTOINE TAM, cenMcopen was ? ° a ry, in'¢) ” joe smoK Ice Cream Soda Water pureandRich toe Cream. Take pleasure in announcing that their MILLINER HAS ARRIVED, and ladies can at last be assured of ‘getting STYLISH THE: PIONEER CATERER, and Judges.consider, 1 ‘Mrs. LESTER & CRAWFORD, -o———— URS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Main Street, TDrewada Citv: FF: $10,000 Given 1 Purses ald Premiums Liberal Purses for State_and County Horses; ~Liberal -_©: operatives, marinefs, miners, engineers, frontiersmen, ns of every calling in volving mental fatigue, excessive bodily miles southwest of this city, on the outthe honor of being the only colored man ‘on ita-roster—a distinction. that is his also in the Catholic American Historical Minxearouié,-July.17:—About100 effort, and liability to: unhrealthful influ ences of any sort, regard it as an incom iliousness,-eonstipa tion, dyspepsia, rheumatism, sick head ache and kidney troubles, are effectually parable safeguard. subdued by the great alterative. Tat shortness of breath is dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Iee! Leet The Nevada Ice Company is now pre pared to deliver ice to consumers in part of the city. Orders left at the of the Company, foot of Main street, o the Plaza, or with the driver, will bx promptly attended to. Tuar pain under the shoulder blade is Take Simmons Liver Begu ’ dyspepsia. lator. Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane’s Feed and Liy ery Stable. ————2 8 Try “Lily White” Flour and peace in your household. household which cause burns, cuts, 5) and bruises ; for use in such cases: H. McLean’s Volcano Oil Liniment ha for many years been the constant famil; remedy. For sale by Carr Bros. Schilling’s Best. Once bought—always sought. Smmons Liver Regulator is a most ex cellent appetizing tonic.—Saml. 8, Frequentity accidents occur in th and her 16-year old daughter. an) office tf she is now a raying maniac, tf 4 BLAZING SNOWSHEDS. prain Dr. J_ . een miles this side of the summit.” tf be had for long distancce. Pentz watwhman. skirts of a thick pine forest‘‘on Snake river, is Pine City, a place of but a few hundred people. The other day a fishing party from that place returned from the woods bringing with them,a wild woman The laughter tells a story of terrible sufferug and privation. She says the husband and father of the family was eaten by wolves while intoxicated last March and since that time they have had no food. he younger children died of starvation and were cooked and eaten one by onc by the mother and the oldest daughter. {he mother’s mind finally gave away and ‘Lacramento, July 17,—Shortly after tf . 9o’clock thismorning the snewsheds beween Yuba Pass and Cisco were dis vovered to be on fire at a point about fifThe Railroad Company has lookouts stationed at various high eminences along the, road, where a view of the sheds may This morning’s fire was discovered simultaneously by one of these lookouts stationed on Red Mountain and the track Water trains were sent out society, He edits The American Catholic Tribune, of Cincinnati. That city also sent the only wom: delegate, Miss Mary M. Meline, of The Catholic Telefield of Catholic literature for years. The oldest Catholic editor, Patrick Donahoe, was there too. He is the oldest in point of years and service, and the convention honored him in special resolutions of congratulation. The Boston Pilot, which reverted to him at the death ‘of John Boyle O'Reilly, was at one time the only Catholic paper in the field. Although sixty-eight years old he sang “The Star Spangled Banner” lustily ‘at the reception, and the chorus from the members made him feel young again, he said. He is the new treasurer of the association, DAN RODD. MARY M. MELINE, ~ FOR SALE BYALL DEALERS. aph—a woman who has labored in the OTT “it th ‘Its package makes it the f c dh pesira le to / £ carry inthe pocket.” Photogran hic ! J.,L, BUSH. OULD ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOple of Nevada County that he is prepared to make First-class Pictures in every respect, and any size desired, from the smallest gem to life-size, at GREATLY: REDUCED PRICES, line will do well to reserve future orders’ for Mr. Bush, Notice places he will do business this summer: : ; \ ee Columbia Hill, from June 20thto July \ , pie MEY HERE IS A PARSIAL LIST: F Men’s @uit# I sell now at § 4.62, in other stores $ 7.50 North Bloomfield, July 8thcand_ will 7 is ae i 1 : : : : é 7.00 a 0,00. visit other towns onthe Ridve this Fall, “ ‘ 7,50 “ noe. Mr. Bush takes Pictures by the Instani “f zs pipe : : ¢ ‘ ! sy 8.00. taneous Process. je23-1m Moe “ 14,00 “ 20,00, I call your #fecial attention to my Black Diagonal and CorkscrewSack and Frock Suits Home Mutual Insuranoe Co OF CALIFORNIA GOAPITAL, «= $300,000 PRINOS2AL OF FICB 6.4% peome et-., San Vrancisce Fire Insuranee Only GRAND CLONING OLT MUL All wishing to have any work done in this COME EARLY ; } Tremendous Fall in Prices ! ‘0 ° I have positively determined to REMOVE FROM NEVADA CITY as soon as: my stock of Men’s-and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoeg can be reduced. For that reason I will sell a newly selected stock at less than San Francisco cost. Do not miss this opportunity for securing Bargains. : BEFORE THE STOCK IS BROKEN. They are used for Dress, At$12.75. J Seersucker Coats and Vests at $1.00, formerly $1.50, It is impossible to enumerate all Suits I have. Comé and satisfy yourself that state ment is correct, * . ¢ Men's Cotton Pants at $1,00 a pair, funcy. patterns like Cassimere Pants, The very best, the Diamond. Brand White Shirt, well made and fitty cut, full front, 76 cents to $1.00, Men’s Gingham Blouses, $5ents. i Hotel Keepers’ and Families’ Picnic, A Chance to got Blankets cheap. Lhave a fine lot of Bustern and Marysville Blankets of all colors U will sacrifice at lesa Wii anne wed BCes. atine ned fom forters in all shades. Mary: e H amily Blanke’ ‘or $5.25; 10-4, $7.75; 14-4 A Crack Peoof Rubber Boots, $9.75 a pair, sale peesioaitba tart oie eet ‘ “ 4 “ Chap. to Bishop of North Carolina, Be ll ‘ DONAHOE, REV. P, CRONIN, J,¥.H r } eaetenseoe ., . from Cisco and the Summit, and after rW, Rovengen tee ias pote Ask your grocer for “Lily White ‘ a “ ne Burnt, anc aber) Conde B, Pollen, LL.D., the president, Jt, B Saneagm, Vine Frosineny, BT Bate “ ie fleur and see ‘ nat you . oxo tf. itile over an hour’s work'the flames were . ig a young mnan of unusual ability asan BR. H, Maginu, Genera’ Agéu . The largest line of Trunks and Valises in Nevada City and cheaper than you can buy m uf subdued, but not until over 1500 feet of essayist, He. is a clear writer, and has Eas sham elsewhere. Men’s Mining Rip Boots, nailed, made in 8. F., $3.87 a pair, worth $5,00, A , 3 Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria . The Gelebrated French Gure, fad moony “APHRODITINE” forinacd a from old nd young 1E-APHRO MEDICINE CO. “ PACTFIO BRANCH, the sheds had been destroyed.’ the. devouring element. A force of carpenters employed near by endered efficient service by tearing down the framework of the sheds in advance of The origin of the fire is unknown, but lately begun a controversy of a unique character. He edits the St. Louis Church Progress, and it and the Baptist organ in that city entered into an ironclad agreement for the discussion of the question, “Which is the true church?” Each paper is bound to reprint the argument of the other. Dr. Pollen represents his city and diocese in every Catholic assemblage of just claims forloss. Risks accepted on all clusdes of desirable property inthis county at rates as low assol: vency and a fair profit will admit of, antecing a promptand liberal response toal: uaerGrasa Valley Branoh For Nevada County JOHN 0, COI LMAN, GEO W., HILI. Manager Men’s Calf top sole, $4.00, worth $5.00 f Fine Men's HAND SEWED Calf Lace Gaiters, $3.50, worth $6. Men's Laée and Button, $1.87, worth $3.00. Men's Brogans, $1.25, worth $1,75. Fine Men's Straw Hats, from 60 cents up, Men’s Cloth Hats, 15 centa, : Boys’ # 40:;7* Men's Dennim Overalls, Riveted, 45 cente a patr, rs Canton Flannel Under shirt and Drawers, 35 cents e h, * Merino av a a , And a large assortment of other kinds. BOY'S CLOTHING, . Lémble tea. This they use to swell the it was probably due to sparks from a pass-. ational importance. : ’ s Jax McGnis. . ing locomotive, Joun J A force of men is now engaged in deaning the track, and it is thought vassenger traffic will experience little or ag delay, though freight trains ior a day . or so may be detained, 2 gee . ‘The Chinese makg-what they-call “lie” ea. ‘They takethe dust which accumiates in the“nanufachure of tea, and rice . ruskes“and mix them with a gum to reoe Icz Cxvam Sod Warren at Carr Bros, milk of clieap tea’. “We have all, doubtss, drank our -quota of lie” tea. 3eech’s ‘Tea is the pure, unadulterated, jun-dried leaf. 60 cts per Ib. For sal vy Thomas Shurtleff. rele & Otices Kor ient, Two of the pleasantest rooms, for . offi1s of any kind, in the Transcript Block, Peralta Fall, A School for Girls. HOMER B, SPRAGUE, President, Finest School Building and Furniture Opens Aug. 4, 1891; “at Bereeces;~Cat-. ED. SAMPSON, Special Agent. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY > NOTICE TO MINERS. IDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE i Office of the Washington Mining Co. up to JULY THIRTIETH, 1891, to sink the main shaft from its present depth 100 feet. ‘ rl And to drive the 400 feet level a distance of 250 feet, : ; The Company reserves the right to reject any and allbids, For further particulars enquire at the Company's office at Ormonde, > ALF TRRGTNGO, Supt. P.O. address, Washington, Nevada Boys’ Navy Flannel Blouse Suits sell now § 1.00, formerly $1.50 € te Chevoit ‘ Ie 0 ye 1 a “ ato; 0 14 4 2. “Mixed Cassimere a aia 4.86, Lid 4. “ ” “ “ 8.75, “ "D, 00, “ “ “ “ 8 62, “ 4.75. ir Gaia Fine * 4 8.87, a 5,00, Boys Knee Pants, 2h cents a pair, formerly 87 cents, , ‘ All Wool “ % * $1.25 ie $1.00 * si 1,60, Ladies’ Shoes of the very best material. No inferior Shoes kept Ladies fine French Kid Button, $8.87, any other house $5.00. ape poster By pala ee pane Arnal, oF money refunded, e ngola Button Shoes, size 2}¢ to 6, sell no ‘ 2.78 “French Kid, 2d quahty . ‘ wing wel 1 anyiatier nena 1, : § Pebble Goat Button Shoos sideive: M3 vy ‘ aod Children’sShoes, Spring Heel button size 6)4-to Ht a4 j i : ite, a fine ay HF oe. 1,12 bh Wi ve “ 5 to 8 at By fi) ot 1,00, Misses’ Kid Heeled Shoes litol “ 1.87 “ 2,00. All goods in the Store not mentioned will be sold at tthe same rates. Say ae ite The prices are much lower than retail dealers can buy for. ‘Te will pay you to lay in a supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more: than ‘the prices hereasked. ' . race, SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR . ——or ‘THE— Pa) Sspnvy ban Teen TEL AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT ASSOCIA TION or Nevada County, —vommencive—— TUESDAY, SEPT. 1ST, 1891, And Continuing Five Days. ‘ax vypsrtnar} Pavition Exutpits: AT GRASS VALLEY RacinG AND Stock EXuHIBITs AT Glenbrook Park. @ ne Premiums-for Live Stock, Farming, Orchard and Dairy Products, and Mineral, ® —NWrechanical-and-Art— Exhibits. aa '. THE SPEED PROGRAM : TUESDAY, September Ist. 1. Running. District. Three-fourths of a mile and repeat, forfeit ; $150 added. Sécond horse $50: 2:26 class, $600. my Ae eters penne vere Wars 25 entrance ; $10 2. ‘Trotting. WEDNESDAY, September 2d. Boys’ Tournament at 1h Ao 4,. Running. Nevada County N. G. R. R, Stake. District. One mile and re. peat: $25-entrance-5-$15 forfeit.;.§250-added, . Second horse $50. : 5. Running. National Hotel Stake. Free for all. Two year olds, 5-8 of a mile. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second. horse $50 ; maidens allowed 5 pounds. 6. Running. Free for all. $25 entrance ;$10 iorfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $50, 1 1-4 miles, 5 hi Trotting. 2:40 class, $400. “THURSDAY, September 3d, Grand Stock Parade at.11 o’clock 4, M. 8, Running, Nevada City Stake. Free for all. 1 14 miles. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $200 added. ; second horse $50. 9. Pacing. « Free for all. 2:30 class, §$400.~ 10. Trotting. 3 year olds. Free for all, $300. FRIDAY, September 4th. Ladies Tournament at 11 o'clock a. M. frass Valley Stake. ‘Free for all, One mile and repeat. $50 entrance ; $25 forfeit ; $300 added ; second horse .§75, 12. Running. North Banner Mine Stake, Free for all, 3-4 of a mile and re‘ peat, $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50, 13,. ‘Trotting. Free for all, 2:30 class, $500, 14. Running. District, Saddle Horse Stake, Catch weights. * One mile, $5 entrance ; $50 added, Four moneys, 50,25, 15 and 10 per cent, 1, Running: SATURDAY, September 5th, Grand Stock Parade at 10 o'clock a, M. 15. Running. South Yuba Stake. Free for all. 5-8 of a mile and repeat, entrance’; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50. 16. Running. "Free for all. forfeit ; 17. Trotting. 2:24 class, $600, $25 One and one-sixteenth miles, 25. entrance ; $10 200 added ; second horse $50, , CONDITIONS. All trétting races are the best three in five (except two ye : ‘ é 0 year olds) 5 to enter and 3 tostart, but the Board reserves the right to hold a tone number than 6 to fill iby the reduction of a proportionate amount of the purse. The National Association rules to govern, but the Board ' e ) k reseyvés the righ t heats of any two classes alternately, or trot a special race between beaia, nr A horse making a walk over shall be entitled only to the entr i hecho less than the required number of eaten reed they may pod cary hr o. enine sasipepal in, to be divided as follows : two-thirds to firat, one-third to the The State Agricultural Society rules t ; i ditions named oe otherwise. u eyon No govern, oh Spins earn pte ee er In all running races three starters will be required. psny varpioetions. “Posies wil beldivided into 60,°30 sad 10 ean ota sieeien not declared out by 6», M, of the day preceding ihe nee will a ire Hare dears shan cn. iy by one. pare nin ee eT Racing colors to be named in entrance, Sh. : In trotting races drivers are required ‘ dea be named in their entries, ” sowens moe of distinot colors, : which must In races designated as ‘‘District” only such h igi i pane a's gh tg ed Ass y such horses are eligible that were owned in Hay and feed will not be furnished by the Soci ce ae om Dlanks can be obtained upon application to the Seoretary's ‘office, Nevada All purses are free to all unless otherwise Jeslreaal 2 : é : ‘ Entries to clove with the Secretary on August 16th, 180, a. 3 Sa _ My In MARSH, Preaidont, Postotlice address, Nevada City, Cal. I. J. ROLFE, Secretary, i. Bp y ees rk “W, D, VINTON « + « Nevada Gity. . ofeloreatty a County, Cal, ‘ 4 : 4 mat cj ¢ ¢ Postoffice address, Nevada City, Cal, : toes

o #3. P. Miller and George Ww. renee ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. salou BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. S. CALKINS, N. P. BROWN, A EDITOR. BUSINESS MANAGER. SATURDAY EV’N'’G,; JOLY 18, 1891. . — —— . Death the Reaper. Last evening’s Telegraph has the folFor several days past Constable Hill have been ¢ edin taking up 4 collection for Mrs. Michael C rowley who lives near the Brighton House. The gentlemen have met with very good success in their}, efforts. ‘It is as it should be, for Mrs. Crowley has passed through trouble enough to break the stoutest heart. She has dost seven children in a very short time, three of her children and her husband having died in thhe period of four weeks. The old lady has battled bravely , against fate and it has mostly been horrid misfortune, and why shovld not a collection be taken up? Why should not or people respond and right well are they doing it. Call on Mr. Hill or Mr. Miller and ‘‘help out.” % + Inquiry for F. AStaples. « A. E. Walker writes from Windsor, Mainé, toa friend saying : ‘JT am desirous of obtaining the address of F. AStaples. His last Postoffice address (1885) graphic report from Carson City to the effect that three persons were killed and two wounded by the explosion of an en gine at Lake Tahoe, was untrue, having der, the Examiner correspondent who considerable money on forged telegrams, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. . . RELIGION AND BUSINESS. ~ World “hoe Catholic Editors ‘etn, Having Achieved Fame, Have Begun to Plan for Fortunes—Unique Figures in Newspaper Life, . A FALSE REPORT. Trucker, July 18.—Yesterday’s telelabors in 0 uff no foundation. thirty-two delegates, and the other . fainting spells. She writes: “While in that ! Catholic journals, weekly and monthly, . dangerous condition I saw some of the testi; about ope hundred in number, sent in. monials concerning J. Y. & and sent for ® ? assoctati bottle. That marked the turning point, 1 ALEXANDEE BETO letters of adherence fo. the my regained my lost flesh and strength and have Sac N 17.—Isidor AlexanBeemer, Ser al tion is but a year old. It was lisappeared suddenly after . obtaining. congress @ year returned to Sacramento this morning and oughly represents te was at once placed under arrest. The operator the Western Union; William Colburn, who wrote a telegraphic order for $80 on the California State Bank, was arrested this morning on @ He will be given a gees of the United States. for charge of felony. hearing tomorrow morning. —— THE BOULANGISTS .OV ERWHELMED. was Nevada City. . 1 know of no one else to ask todo this. If youcan help me I will be very grateful.” Staples, who was associated with Seth Martin in a mining claim at Mt. Oro, in the vicinity of You Bet, went from this county t6 San Francisco about six years ago. him was that he had accompanied a sur veying party to Oregon. letters for him have since reached You Bet; but they could not be delivered, as nobody there knew his whereabouts, Good News from the Idaho. Tidings : 1700 level of the Idaho has been in ver rich quarts for several days, day « quantity of handsome specimens were extracted at a point in the’ rais¢ about thirty feet under the 1700 level. According to all Yndications, the Idaho force will be increased when the raise ~ ponipleted and the stopes opened out. For Five Days. Chas,-Staples_has been sent to the county jail to serve five days for disorderly conduct. Justice Yan Oudshoorn Washington was the committing magistrate. Whether You Travel by Land or See You need a medicinal safeguard. Changes : of —* on gp enone ny aie states that the Governor is continually dev An ous cate Gollued Kiptiwllo “hows that surly fellow senger: . suffering from the gunshot wound in his . saitor in ree conntry—a tall, wi wid not din st Boa Lene" ailment groin and seems to be troubled with nervtellectual man—gave practical ideas to Phan i Hon i on . oan peoutratton— 1: ticipates that the convention from his experience Stow Bitters, fine: t of medicinal fort: ous prostration. e an — that) ined-in the © ‘beam “poe i > 0 e O1 eR 4 4 rec Gs his z 2 par Bp 3 — = ose — cia\ ; a — ‘or chilly temperature, damp and ¢€ Persons of sedentary pursuits, ure. The last heard here concerning Numerous Araise from the 1800 to the and ThursParis, July 17.—When the Chamber of Deputies assembled today the Govern: ) ment gained an overwhelming victory. The motion of intérpolation made yes-). terday by M. Laura. (Boulangist) with regard to German passport regulations fh Alsace-Lorraine was tabled by a vote of 319 to 10, ; The announcement of the result was re* PRESIDENT CONDE B. POLLEN, ceived with an outburst of cheering and repeated cries of “Vive la Republique?” In the streets the people stand amazed at the magnificent rally of the deputies to y . the support of the Government, and advertising bureau organized, year hence, even greater progress i pected to be GOVERNOR-MARKHAM’S CONDITION. SacraMENTO, July 17.—A well-defined rumor was-current-at-the. Capitol this} tion, Everybody was interested in Rev: is morning that the Governor is not enjoy ing the heat of heatth-atthe--suinmer re: wrote phrases which sort. Since the death of his much-loved : < of Rochester, thought deserving of daughter Governor Markham has suffered Yet he motion of Fatt greatly from neryous prostration. At ‘times he was too sick to be around, and itis stated that since his trip to Pasadena his bed most of nin was unanimously selected to the convention with prayer. He also ‘elected vice president of the ciation, responded ot he hias been confined to the time. In, a letter to a friend Mr, Higgins aC DO HDIBHODp. mil, EATING HER OWN CHILDREN, Their Characteristics and Their Papers. “The concentrated Catholic _ intelligence” was the way President Conde B. Pollen described the convention of Catholic editors, which has just concluded its New York city. There were with very few exceptions. The associa' py six editors, who met in the Catholic ago. The growth ot membership is remarkable, and thorRoman Catholic population of 9,000,000 in the eighty-five The convention did practical work in the way of co-operation in the interests of the papers and the people whose faith is theirs. Correspondents will be secured at principal centers, a purchasing agency at the next convention in Washington, 4 reported._The convention was a notable one, bringing together as it did men of no little national reputarick Cronin, editor of the Buffalo Catholic-Union.and Times, whose caustic pen ae Bishop McQuaid; to Kenna, of Marlboro, Mass., ‘Father Croon its behalf at the Catholic club reception, spoke in its name at the public meeting, and was . introduced flatteringly by Archbishop 34 s Will D dG at the next meeting of the club, and have Old People. J. V. 8. is the only Sarsaparilla that old or feeble people should take, as the mineral potash which is in every other Sarseparilla that we know cl, is under certain conditions known to be emaciating. J. V. 8. on the contrary is purely vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates new blood, the very thing for old delicate or broken down people. It builds them up and prolongs their lives. Acasein point: ~ Mrs. Belden an estimable and elderly lady of 510 Mason 8t., 8. F. was for months declining so rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. It got xo bad that she wa finally afflicted with not felt so well in years.” That was two years ago and Mrs. Belden is well and hearty to-day, and still taking J. V. 8. ° If you are old or feeble and want to be built up. Ask for Vegetable + CORHING. WAR STILL, RAGES I HAVE YOU SEEN OUR MEN'S advertisements of our competitors who only catch the unwary, but purchase your goods of Joy's Sarsaparilla _]_ Most modern, most effective, largest bottle. Game price, $1.00, six for $5.00, FOR SALE BY CARR BROS. PARLORS, Broad Street, opposite Citizens Bank. o CANDIES Confectionery di Ice Gream square Dealing $s oo SUITS? «6 “ “ ‘6 00 “ ie “s “ oe “ “ “s 8 00 h ge “ “ g 00 st ‘s “ iT3 10 00 “6 Dor't allow yourself to be humbugged by pa glaring ay traps CHARLES GRIMES, Leading Clothier, Corner Broad and Pine Streets. HEADQUARTERS FOR Honest Goods Honest Prices . . HAVE THE CHOICEST STOCK OF Ever brought to Nevada CountyA SPECIALTY. and BY THE DISH. § @XANTOINE TAM, cenMcopen was ? ° a ry, in'¢) ” joe smoK Ice Cream Soda Water pureandRich toe Cream. Take pleasure in announcing that their MILLINER HAS ARRIVED, and ladies can at last be assured of ‘getting STYLISH THE: PIONEER CATERER, and Judges.consider, 1 ‘Mrs. LESTER & CRAWFORD, -o———— URS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Main Street, TDrewada Citv: FF: $10,000 Given 1 Purses ald Premiums Liberal Purses for State_and County Horses; ~Liberal -_©: operatives, marinefs, miners, engineers, frontiersmen, ns of every calling in volving mental fatigue, excessive bodily miles southwest of this city, on the outthe honor of being the only colored man ‘on ita-roster—a distinction. that is his also in the Catholic American Historical Minxearouié,-July.17:—About100 effort, and liability to: unhrealthful influ ences of any sort, regard it as an incom iliousness,-eonstipa tion, dyspepsia, rheumatism, sick head ache and kidney troubles, are effectually parable safeguard. subdued by the great alterative. Tat shortness of breath is dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Iee! Leet The Nevada Ice Company is now pre pared to deliver ice to consumers in part of the city. Orders left at the of the Company, foot of Main street, o the Plaza, or with the driver, will bx promptly attended to. Tuar pain under the shoulder blade is Take Simmons Liver Begu ’ dyspepsia. lator. Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane’s Feed and Liy ery Stable. ————2 8 Try “Lily White” Flour and peace in your household. household which cause burns, cuts, 5) and bruises ; for use in such cases: H. McLean’s Volcano Oil Liniment ha for many years been the constant famil; remedy. For sale by Carr Bros. Schilling’s Best. Once bought—always sought. Smmons Liver Regulator is a most ex cellent appetizing tonic.—Saml. 8, Frequentity accidents occur in th and her 16-year old daughter. an) office tf she is now a raying maniac, tf 4 BLAZING SNOWSHEDS. prain Dr. J_ . een miles this side of the summit.” tf be had for long distancce. Pentz watwhman. skirts of a thick pine forest‘‘on Snake river, is Pine City, a place of but a few hundred people. The other day a fishing party from that place returned from the woods bringing with them,a wild woman The laughter tells a story of terrible sufferug and privation. She says the husband and father of the family was eaten by wolves while intoxicated last March and since that time they have had no food. he younger children died of starvation and were cooked and eaten one by onc by the mother and the oldest daughter.

{he mother’s mind finally gave away and ‘Lacramento, July 17,—Shortly after tf . 9o’clock thismorning the snewsheds beween Yuba Pass and Cisco were dis vovered to be on fire at a point about fifThe Railroad Company has lookouts stationed at various high eminences along the, road, where a view of the sheds may This morning’s fire was discovered simultaneously by one of these lookouts stationed on Red Mountain and the track Water trains were sent out society, He edits The American Catholic Tribune, of Cincinnati. That city also sent the only wom: delegate, Miss Mary M. Meline, of The Catholic Telefield of Catholic literature for years. The oldest Catholic editor, Patrick Donahoe, was there too. He is the oldest in point of years and service, and the convention honored him in special resolutions of congratulation. The Boston Pilot, which reverted to him at the death ‘of John Boyle O'Reilly, was at one time the only Catholic paper in the field. Although sixty-eight years old he sang “The Star Spangled Banner” lustily ‘at the reception, and the chorus from the members made him feel young again, he said. He is the new treasurer of the association, DAN RODD. MARY M. MELINE, ~ FOR SALE BYALL DEALERS. aph—a woman who has labored in the OTT “it th ‘Its package makes it the f c dh pesira le to / £ carry inthe pocket.” Photogran hic ! J.,L, BUSH. OULD ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOple of Nevada County that he is prepared to make First-class Pictures in every respect, and any size desired, from the smallest gem to life-size, at GREATLY: REDUCED PRICES, line will do well to reserve future orders’ for Mr. Bush, Notice places he will do business this summer: : ; \ ee Columbia Hill, from June 20thto July \ , pie MEY HERE IS A PARSIAL LIST: F Men’s @uit# I sell now at § 4.62, in other stores $ 7.50 North Bloomfield, July 8thcand_ will 7 is ae i 1 : : : : é 7.00 a 0,00. visit other towns onthe Ridve this Fall, “ ‘ 7,50 “ noe. Mr. Bush takes Pictures by the Instani “f zs pipe : : ¢ ‘ ! sy 8.00. taneous Process. je23-1m Moe “ 14,00 “ 20,00, I call your #fecial attention to my Black Diagonal and CorkscrewSack and Frock Suits Home Mutual Insuranoe Co OF CALIFORNIA GOAPITAL, «= $300,000 PRINOS2AL OF FICB 6.4% peome et-., San Vrancisce Fire Insuranee Only GRAND CLONING OLT MUL All wishing to have any work done in this COME EARLY ; } Tremendous Fall in Prices ! ‘0 ° I have positively determined to REMOVE FROM NEVADA CITY as soon as: my stock of Men’s-and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoeg can be reduced. For that reason I will sell a newly selected stock at less than San Francisco cost. Do not miss this opportunity for securing Bargains. : BEFORE THE STOCK IS BROKEN. They are used for Dress, At$12.75. J Seersucker Coats and Vests at $1.00, formerly $1.50, It is impossible to enumerate all Suits I have. Comé and satisfy yourself that state ment is correct, * . ¢ Men's Cotton Pants at $1,00 a pair, funcy. patterns like Cassimere Pants, The very best, the Diamond. Brand White Shirt, well made and fitty cut, full front, 76 cents to $1.00, Men’s Gingham Blouses, $5ents. i Hotel Keepers’ and Families’ Picnic, A Chance to got Blankets cheap. Lhave a fine lot of Bustern and Marysville Blankets of all colors U will sacrifice at lesa Wii anne wed BCes. atine ned fom forters in all shades. Mary: e H amily Blanke’ ‘or $5.25; 10-4, $7.75; 14-4 A Crack Peoof Rubber Boots, $9.75 a pair, sale peesioaitba tart oie eet ‘ “ 4 “ Chap. to Bishop of North Carolina, Be ll ‘ DONAHOE, REV. P, CRONIN, J,¥.H r } eaetenseoe ., . from Cisco and the Summit, and after rW, Rovengen tee ias pote Ask your grocer for “Lily White ‘ a “ ne Burnt, anc aber) Conde B, Pollen, LL.D., the president, Jt, B Saneagm, Vine Frosineny, BT Bate “ ie fleur and see ‘ nat you . oxo tf. itile over an hour’s work'the flames were . ig a young mnan of unusual ability asan BR. H, Maginu, Genera’ Agéu . The largest line of Trunks and Valises in Nevada City and cheaper than you can buy m uf subdued, but not until over 1500 feet of essayist, He. is a clear writer, and has Eas sham elsewhere. Men’s Mining Rip Boots, nailed, made in 8. F., $3.87 a pair, worth $5,00, A , 3 Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria . The Gelebrated French Gure, fad moony “APHRODITINE” forinacd a from old nd young 1E-APHRO MEDICINE CO. “ PACTFIO BRANCH, the sheds had been destroyed.’ the. devouring element. A force of carpenters employed near by endered efficient service by tearing down the framework of the sheds in advance of The origin of the fire is unknown, but lately begun a controversy of a unique character. He edits the St. Louis Church Progress, and it and the Baptist organ in that city entered into an ironclad agreement for the discussion of the question, “Which is the true church?” Each paper is bound to reprint the argument of the other. Dr. Pollen represents his city and diocese in every Catholic assemblage of just claims forloss. Risks accepted on all clusdes of desirable property inthis county at rates as low assol: vency and a fair profit will admit of, antecing a promptand liberal response toal: uaerGrasa Valley Branoh For Nevada County JOHN 0, COI LMAN, GEO W., HILI. Manager Men’s Calf top sole, $4.00, worth $5.00 f Fine Men's HAND SEWED Calf Lace Gaiters, $3.50, worth $6. Men's Laée and Button, $1.87, worth $3.00. Men's Brogans, $1.25, worth $1,75. Fine Men's Straw Hats, from 60 cents up, Men’s Cloth Hats, 15 centa, : Boys’ # 40:;7* Men's Dennim Overalls, Riveted, 45 cente a patr, rs Canton Flannel Under shirt and Drawers, 35 cents e h, * Merino av a a , And a large assortment of other kinds. BOY'S CLOTHING, . Lémble tea. This they use to swell the it was probably due to sparks from a pass-. ational importance. : ’ s Jax McGnis. . ing locomotive, Joun J A force of men is now engaged in deaning the track, and it is thought vassenger traffic will experience little or ag delay, though freight trains ior a day . or so may be detained, 2 gee . ‘The Chinese makg-what they-call “lie” ea. ‘They takethe dust which accumiates in the“nanufachure of tea, and rice . ruskes“and mix them with a gum to reoe Icz Cxvam Sod Warren at Carr Bros, milk of clieap tea’. “We have all, doubtss, drank our -quota of lie” tea. 3eech’s ‘Tea is the pure, unadulterated, jun-dried leaf. 60 cts per Ib. For sal vy Thomas Shurtleff. rele & Otices Kor ient, Two of the pleasantest rooms, for . offi1s of any kind, in the Transcript Block, Peralta Fall, A School for Girls. HOMER B, SPRAGUE, President, Finest School Building and Furniture Opens Aug. 4, 1891; “at Bereeces;~Cat-. ED. SAMPSON, Special Agent. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY > NOTICE TO MINERS. IDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE i Office of the Washington Mining Co. up to JULY THIRTIETH, 1891, to sink the main shaft from its present depth 100 feet. ‘ rl And to drive the 400 feet level a distance of 250 feet, : ; The Company reserves the right to reject any and allbids, For further particulars enquire at the Company's office at Ormonde, > ALF TRRGTNGO, Supt. P.O. address, Washington, Nevada Boys’ Navy Flannel Blouse Suits sell now § 1.00, formerly $1.50 € te Chevoit ‘ Ie 0 ye 1 a “ ato; 0 14 4 2. “Mixed Cassimere a aia 4.86, Lid 4. “ ” “ “ 8.75, “ "D, 00, “ “ “ “ 8 62, “ 4.75. ir Gaia Fine * 4 8.87, a 5,00, Boys Knee Pants, 2h cents a pair, formerly 87 cents, , ‘ All Wool “ % * $1.25 ie $1.00 * si 1,60, Ladies’ Shoes of the very best material. No inferior Shoes kept Ladies fine French Kid Button, $8.87, any other house $5.00. ape poster By pala ee pane Arnal, oF money refunded, e ngola Button Shoes, size 2}¢ to 6, sell no ‘ 2.78 “French Kid, 2d quahty . ‘ wing wel 1 anyiatier nena 1, : § Pebble Goat Button Shoos sideive: M3 vy ‘ aod Children’sShoes, Spring Heel button size 6)4-to Ht a4 j i : ite, a fine ay HF oe. 1,12 bh Wi ve “ 5 to 8 at By fi) ot 1,00, Misses’ Kid Heeled Shoes litol “ 1.87 “ 2,00. All goods in the Store not mentioned will be sold at tthe same rates. Say ae ite The prices are much lower than retail dealers can buy for. ‘Te will pay you to lay in a supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more: than ‘the prices hereasked. ' . race, SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR . ——or ‘THE— Pa) Sspnvy ban Teen TEL AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT ASSOCIA TION or Nevada County, —vommencive—— TUESDAY, SEPT. 1ST, 1891, And Continuing Five Days. ‘ax vypsrtnar} Pavition Exutpits: AT GRASS VALLEY RacinG AND Stock EXuHIBITs AT Glenbrook Park. @ ne Premiums-for Live Stock, Farming, Orchard and Dairy Products, and Mineral, ® —NWrechanical-and-Art— Exhibits. aa '. THE SPEED PROGRAM : TUESDAY, September Ist. 1. Running. District. Three-fourths of a mile and repeat, forfeit ; $150 added. Sécond horse $50: 2:26 class, $600. my Ae eters penne vere Wars 25 entrance ; $10 2. ‘Trotting. WEDNESDAY, September 2d. Boys’ Tournament at 1h Ao 4,. Running. Nevada County N. G. R. R, Stake. District. One mile and re. peat: $25-entrance-5-$15 forfeit.;.§250-added, . Second horse $50. : 5. Running. National Hotel Stake. Free for all. Two year olds, 5-8 of a mile. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second. horse $50 ; maidens allowed 5 pounds. 6. Running. Free for all. $25 entrance ;$10 iorfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $50, 1 1-4 miles, 5 hi Trotting. 2:40 class, $400. “THURSDAY, September 3d, Grand Stock Parade at.11 o’clock 4, M. 8, Running, Nevada City Stake. Free for all. 1 14 miles. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $200 added. ; second horse $50. 9. Pacing. « Free for all. 2:30 class, §$400.~ 10. Trotting. 3 year olds. Free for all, $300. FRIDAY, September 4th. Ladies Tournament at 11 o'clock a. M. frass Valley Stake. ‘Free for all, One mile and repeat. $50 entrance ; $25 forfeit ; $300 added ; second horse .§75, 12. Running. North Banner Mine Stake, Free for all, 3-4 of a mile and re‘ peat, $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50, 13,. ‘Trotting. Free for all, 2:30 class, $500, 14. Running. District, Saddle Horse Stake, Catch weights. * One mile, $5 entrance ; $50 added, Four moneys, 50,25, 15 and 10 per cent, 1, Running: SATURDAY, September 5th, Grand Stock Parade at 10 o'clock a, M. 15. Running. South Yuba Stake. Free for all. 5-8 of a mile and repeat, entrance’; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50. 16. Running. "Free for all. forfeit ; 17. Trotting. 2:24 class, $600, $25 One and one-sixteenth miles, 25. entrance ; $10 200 added ; second horse $50, , CONDITIONS. All trétting races are the best three in five (except two ye : ‘ é 0 year olds) 5 to enter and 3 tostart, but the Board reserves the right to hold a tone number than 6 to fill iby the reduction of a proportionate amount of the purse. The National Association rules to govern, but the Board ' e ) k reseyvés the righ t heats of any two classes alternately, or trot a special race between beaia, nr A horse making a walk over shall be entitled only to the entr i hecho less than the required number of eaten reed they may pod cary hr o. enine sasipepal in, to be divided as follows : two-thirds to firat, one-third to the The State Agricultural Society rules t ; i ditions named oe otherwise. u eyon No govern, oh Spins earn pte ee er In all running races three starters will be required. psny varpioetions. “Posies wil beldivided into 60,°30 sad 10 ean ota sieeien not declared out by 6», M, of the day preceding ihe nee will a ire Hare dears shan cn. iy by one. pare nin ee eT Racing colors to be named in entrance, Sh. : In trotting races drivers are required ‘ dea be named in their entries, ” sowens moe of distinot colors, : which must In races designated as ‘‘District” only such h igi i pane a's gh tg ed Ass y such horses are eligible that were owned in Hay and feed will not be furnished by the Soci ce ae om Dlanks can be obtained upon application to the Seoretary's ‘office, Nevada All purses are free to all unless otherwise Jeslreaal 2 : é : ‘ Entries to clove with the Secretary on August 16th, 180, a.. 3 Sa _ My In MARSH, Preaidont, Postotlice address, Nevada City, Cal. I. J. ROLFE, Secretary, i. Bp y ees rk “W, D, VINTON « + « Nevada Gity. . ofeloreatty a County, Cal, ‘ 4 : 4 mat cj ¢ ¢ Postoffice address, Nevada City, Cal, : toes