June 3, 1891 (4 pages)

ceed #ue Dailu Transcript. . F = The Forum for June. The subjects which have had the greatest share of atiention from tueughtful men for the past month have undoubtedly been Immigration, Our Currency, the Case of the Rev. ), Asa Sailor OUGHT FOR THE QUEEN. "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1891. . REMARKABLE ADVENTURES ABROAD . OF AN IROQUOIS INDIAN. and Soldier in the British Service He Visited Many Climes, Battled in Egypt and Roasted in India. Ten Years Absent from Home. (Copyright by American REMARKABLE z Dr. Briggs, aud the International ; : a : Copyright Law, which will go into efae “Ba fect July 1. The June number of the ay “ey Ferum contains discussions of all these subjects. The Rev. Dr. Briggs Hs 2 himself contributes a crticiem of the eburche:s for insisting on non-essential parts of their creeds. Ex-Congressfe ~inan Williain Mcl. Adoo of New Jersey Ha : points oul the intimate refation between immigration and the tariff, making an argument to/sbow kew by the exclusion of foreigh goods and by the free admission of foreign workmen we play inte the hands of other nations. Senater William M. Stewart of Neva; da considers silver coinage with reforence to the need of more money and makes the strongest statement perhaps that has anywhere appeared -on the side of those who favor the free coinage of silver. Potosi mine, on Gold Flat, of which Jubn Skewes is Superintendent, is beking repairs to the shaft. Itie known pay shoot. conveniently near the mine. aside as a working capital, 35,000 o share. % Nevada Couaty’s Citrus Belt minimum thermometer (condensed the month of May is as follows: : MAXIMUM, Highest on the 18th..919 Loweet on the 30.b.. 58° Average of 3] reaviugs.75.32° : MINIMUM, Highest on the 18th..58° Lewest on the d0the..442 Average of 31 readings. 52° Mean of 62 readings. .:.65.66° Kuiufalitor May:..Riiitall for tie season. -24-48-——* N.C. Mivver. ei fi Diedin sau Francisco. graph says: Frank Chesueau Chesneau had died there. ing putin shape fer working, by mate contain good milling reck, and confidence is felt in opening up a good The hoisting and pumping will be doue by water power, as # pressure of 30) feet can be obtained fromthe South Yuba canal, which is The capital stock of the Potesi_ is 100,000, shares, of which 51,000 tiave been set which are-new offered at 20 cents pel and the rainfall at French Corral for 1 61 inches Bs ha Last evening’s Grass Valley Tele* » . > re receive a telegram yesterday afternoon stating that his brother Louis Francis The defamily, reunion .The participants ¥ were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garen, of Anadarka, L T., their two sons from the Chilocco Indian f See b schools and an older son, Peter Garen, who has been absent-in foreign lands for ten years. This family belongs to the historic nation of the Iroquois, and though the members have associated much with white people, they still retain many characteristics of their race. In 1880 they were living in a little hamlet called Caughnawago, on one of the Canadiar Indian reservations. That year: Peter Garen, a lad-of 14, started with an uncle on a peddling trip. The two sold fancy articles of Indian manuGr? a imi facture and traveled through a number ' mies — of states, making a long stop at Denver, a This merning’s Union says:—The. Colo., and then going onto San Francisco via New Mexico and Arizona. The boy was ill used by the uncle on many occasions, and resolyed to run away at the firstopportunity. When they reached San Francisco an Engtish fleet was lying in the harbor. Peter boarded one of the vessels and enlisted. ‘The squadron soon sailed for home,'and during the voyage the little recruit suffered-sea sickness, kicks, cuffs and many other disagreeable things incidental to becoming a sailor. He went on several cruises, touching at Liverpool, Philadelphia, Halifax, Portsmouth and London. At the last named place {. he wus transferred toa training ship, and sailed for Hamburg, Germany, thence to New York and again back to London. A wound he had received from a Mexican while crossing the plains began to bother him, and, having served The recerd of the maximum and Se ) * PETER GAREN. : three years with the navy, he enlisted in the royal artillery and was stationed at Hilse barracks for eight months. Then the troubles in Egypt began, and young Garen volunteered to go with Maj. William’s draft to the land of mum: v2 a -———--+ + 80+ Grass Valley Graduates. from the Grass Valley bigh school. a the end ef the currant term: Argall, Jno. Hammill, Edith Appleton. _———+-+ ee. Noted Wrestier Coming, heresoon. Saturday night mext Kin Montana, in Butte, that Siate. Kin Cornish style. Orie The Third Con tempt, Francisco. It was argued and sub mitted. An early decision Case is expected. ae Fremthe sabilime Cephaline for headache. by Carr Bros. and W. D. Vinton, _ Oe C, C. tAaimeat. Tt has no equal for sprains, bruises, cuts, etc. old by Nevada City druggiste. tf “ete Tux farmer's friend ‘has for many years been Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. fer horses, cattle hogs and sheep. It has proved its Werth in thousands of cases. suld by Carr Bros. , Schilling’s Best. Untried—a_jey denied, . . FerLiver Complaints There is notiing as good as Com pound Sulphur. Powder, Bold by Can Bros. tf OE Oe Compound sulphur Pewder. This is the best blood purifier sold Carr Bros. tf Buckien’s Arnica Snive. ._ The Best Salve in the world fu, Cuts, Bruises, “Sores, Ulcers, al Rheum, Fever Sores, Teiter, Chappeu Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and al. 8kin Eruptions, and posifively cure: Piles, or ne pay required. ‘It i. ~~ guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, ormoncy refunded. Price 25 vent: r box. For sale at Carr Brethers rug Store, — a20ly _ “Fer Bilieusness — Uve Compound Sulphur Powder. 5p aoe ulphur Powder ware si : aod bent the mearcnerconnnnsemc ale ef a0 “ai The following pupils will graduate Mary Frank B. Midge, Chas. Morse, Carrie Perkins, Nellie Gummoe, Kate H -neen, Belle Temby; Virginia Hoyt, Annie Moyle, It is annonnced that Jack King, the noted wrestler in Cormish style who dowmed Jack Carkeek, will be will wrestle Gilbert, the champion of is to throw Gilbert twice in an hour, The third North Bloomfield contempt casecame up befere Commis. sioner Houghton yeslerday in San in the To the:ridieulons. is but a step, accbrding te Schiller, —and-from misery to happiness is but a jump if you use For sale Same general in Manitoba in 1867, when the halfbreeds defied the Canadian government. Peter -was—in several battles with thé natives of Upper Egypt, and saw many English soldiers perish from t. wounds or disease. When Gen. Wolseley returned to England,young Garen Was among those detailed aa an escort. After a brief time spent on English soil he Was assigned to duty in the East fudies. He was placed in the field artillery, and stationed first at Calcutta and then at Singapore. His description of life in that country is very interesting, The temperature, he says, is uniformly high, and the air is like a breath from an oven. The soldiers do their drilling before sunrise, and during the day lie in the barracks and have natives swing & large” fans over them. The natives receive two cents a day for this service, g. The inhabitants of the lowlands are small of stature and wear very little clothes. Europeans are often attacked with cholera in-that country. From the draft of 400 men to which Garen belonged over half perished with the disTHE GAREN FAMILY, ease. It isaremarkable fact that during all his service in the army and navy the young American Indian was never sick an hour. From Singapore he went with the troops to Burmah, where he was stationed for some time. The horses used by English soldiers in India ate obtained from Australia or New Zealand, and one day Peter was sent to those coloaies for remounts, Returning to Burmah he received a medal for honorable service and was ordered back to England, Arriving there he obtained claasification aa an able seaman, and sailed on the royal yacht Adelaide to Russia. He afterward visited Spain, Italy-and Malta and crnised in Scotch waters. A few weeks ago his time e ired, and securing his discharze he too! Passage for America. At Quebec he learned from an old family friend that his parents had removed to Indian Territory. He thereupon started west, and on rriving at Anadarka was royally ph on by his father and mother. The three then went to-Arkansas City to meet the two brothers who are at school. The reunion wag a happy one, and the fam1x spent a number of days together. fhey are tine looking. peopie, and few vould take thei for Indians, The story of Peter Garen’s wander race which hus been: considered ineanahle of ednention or of self sustenance “nder conditiois of civilization, Havng passed through experiences equaled by few, if auy, h ranches, white men of his a e, he . W. also enjoys the 4isHinction. of Solan the oniy American Indian to serve a8 a sallor on the high seas. During his ten years absence he never divalged the secret of his birth, aad his old officers and_ companions are téday ignorant of the’ fact that an Lroguois served. the queen faithfully on all the seas and on three contiYoung Garen says that he has had enough of foreign lands, “and that he will spend thé rest of his life in America. He leaves in a few days for New Mexico and Texas, where he expects to find employment on some of the immense cattle Frep L. WENNER. A NEW GALLERY OF ART. Soon to be Built at Cleveland—Some Manificent Bequests. The-city of Cleveland will soon rank high as an art center. By the will of the late Horace Kelley, one of her citizens, property valued Le at $500,000 has peer left for the’ purpose of founding and maintaining a national art gallery there. About $150,000 of this is conditional upon the rejection of another beqnest by the tity, that of the privilege, of opening a street through some of Mr. Kelley's most valuable real estate. As the opening of the street would benefit but a few, while the value, the city will doubtless decline the lesser MR. HORACE KELLEY. gift in the interest of the greater. Mr. Kelley-was left an orphan at 10 years of age with a modest fortune consisting. of Cleveland real estate. His_ inheritante grew into a million dollars with the growth of the city and by the judicious investment of his savings. He was reticent and unassuming, a great lover of art, though not a collector of artworks. He spetitmost_of the later years of his life in Europe, and the picture here given is from a photograph taken in the Austrian Tyrol a year ago, and shows him wearing a Tyrolean hat. Mr. Kelley's will provides for the incorporation of a society for the promotion-of the fine arta under the name of the National. Gallery of Fine Arts and Col“~~ lege -of_ InstrucSi “tion of Cleveland, /O., and directs that a suitable ke, fireproof building sia be erected for (Pi j the reception and = ‘ings and sculpt ST ing is to be established in connection with the gallery and supported in good measure from the bequest. valuable by the way in which it is given. the death of his widow a large part of his estate, including his paintings, should be devoted to the founding and maintenance of an art gallery. Hé was a man of rare judgment 9. pty 1 and gathered the % works of art now in the keeping of his widow with . such a bequest in ff view. The col~——-. --~ lection has been THE HURLBUT HOME. further increased by Mrs. Hurlbut, and includes a number of old masters, besides many modern paintings of merit. There are no difficulties in the way of uniting these gifts, and it is understood the Hurlbut collection will be given to ee ie 88 80°m 2s the fireproof build& provided by Mr. Keiley’s finished. With the Bain SR ently panies it this collection is y2lued at $500,000. It is now housed in Mrs, Hurlbut’s residence on Euclid avenne, Besides the Hurlbut donation, there is one by Miss Mary A. Warner, of Painesville, by which the city receives $5,000 in money and a number of art works approximating $95,000 in value. It is also por son ares several other Cleveland ople in leaving their collectio; this gallery, “ The board of trust named in Mr. Kelley’s will have as yet only begun to plan for the building. The site will be at some readily accessible point in the eastern part of the city, where there will be a8 -mauch as possible from smoke, sneer oe How Peravians Keep Their Cows, ’ The Peruvian cow “‘lives high.” When @ householder purchases a calf he has her conveyed to the roof of his residence, and there she remains until she is brought down as dressed beef. The reason for this peculiar style in dairying is man regards his neighbor. The old maxim of ‘‘safe bind, safe find” is thoroughly ‘appreciated by Pernvians, Schilling’s Best, Buy, try—on them rely, Tay “Lily White” flour and keep peace im your heusehold. tf. —=—— The Celebrated French Cure, wecrented «<A PHRODITINE”” &™27 Is SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE } tooureany f ofnervous diese had well nigh said, hourly. who are tortured by chronie rheumatism. safe and prouipt is at band, Were nents. the evidence in behalf of Hostetter’s Stemach Bitters: collated, it weuld be found to teem with well athenticated proofs that the medicine is both a preventive malady of varying agonies and ever present danger. I chronic stage is the dictate of prudence. Renounce dangerous Far more effective, in the beneficient consequences is the iO, exhibition of fine : ure, either purTHE KELLEY HOME, chased, donated or loaned. A school of design and paintThis munificent present is madé more In not ate ere, Se a Lad YP TY-.-1—+, a4 Crevéland, directed in his will that after . & the lack of confidence with which each . ’ convince yeu that it is equal Wee! Wor! Unutterable Woe. ; Why endure it daily, nightly, we They do} The remedy, botanic, pure, anda remedy inthis To forestall its medication. more certain, use of the Bitters. Experience indoraes, the recommendation of physicians sanction its use. Begin early, use with persistence, and expect relief. Hesatetter’s Stomach Bitters relieves constipation, ‘iliousness, xidney ailments, dyspep»ia and malarial trouble. & Sure Cure For the Liquor or Opium Habits. The East India cure for these_awfal habits can be giver withou! the patient’s knowledge, and is the only known specific for the purpose; it is not,injurious in the least degree; manufactured by Emerson. Drug Ce., San Jose, Cal., and for sale by W. D. Vinton, sole agent for Nevada City. eifice for Kent, One of the pleasantest rooms, for an office of any kind, in the T'ranscuiPt Block,‘ s offered for rent. Mesidence Fer BRenmt, The residence, now occupied by Judge Caldweil, on Bread street, will be for rent on the Ist of May. Terms —$10 per month. Apply at Trane CODs Cy Oil REMEDY FORPAIN Auy Kind or’ ot Cause HEADACHE Pian) us CURED fiiitis na satety, ; Certainity and Safety, ne matter of how leng standing, by using PENDLETON’S CEH ALINE Rev, J. W. CELEBRATED Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded! Ten Cents for Trial Bottle, or Oae Dollar for Full size. CALIFORNIA CEPHLINE COMPANY, Reno, Nxvapa. — _———— W. D. VINTON and OARR BROTHERS, Nevada Vity. _ Tremendous Fall in Prices ! GRAND CLONING OUT SUE I have positively determined to REMOVE FROM NEVADA CITY as soon as my stock of Men’s and Boys Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes can be reduced. For that reason I will sell a newly-selected stock at lessthan San Francisco cost. Do not miss this opportunity for securing Bargains. ia COME EARLY : ; : BEFORE T STOCK z IS BROKEN. _o—— _ HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST: Men's Suita T sell now At $ 4.62, in other stores $ 7.50. « “ 6.75 “ 10.00. « “ 7.00 “ 10.00, “ n 7.60 ¢ 12.00. “ “ 11.00 “ 16.00. “ “ » 12,00 sd 18.00. “ “ 14,00 ae 20.00. T call your rpecial attention to my Blaek Diagonal aud “‘orkserew Sack and Frock Suits They are used for Dress. At$12.76. ‘ Seersucker Coats and Vests at $1.00, formerly $1.50. It ie impossible te enumerate all Suits I -haye. Ceme and satisfy yourself that my state ment is correct. : : Men's Cotton Pants at $1.00 a pair, finey patterns like Cassimere Pants. The very best, the Diamond Brand White Shirt, well made and fitty out, full front. 75 eents to $1.00. Men's Gingham Blouses, 85 cents. Hotel Keepers’ and Families Pienic. A Chance to get Blankets cheap. than wholesule prices. Also Bed Con:forters in all shades. Fine Marysville White Family Blankets 94 for $5.25; 10-4, $7.75; 14-4, $10 each pair. Crack Proof Kubber Boots, $5.75 a pair. Snag te “ AsO * Beston es 4.00 *“* ay State og ne ie The sarmest line of Trunks and Valises Men's Minit rip Bova. wafied, made in 8. F $8.87 a pai th $5.00 Men’s Mining Boots, nailed, made in 8. F., $3.87 a pair, wor 00. Men’s Calf top mate $4 CH worth $5.00, : Fine Men's HAND SEWED Calf Lace Gaiters, $8.50, worth $5. Men’s Lace and Button, $1.87, worth $3.00. Men’s Erogana, $1.25, worth $1.75. DR. ABERNETHY'S Green Ginger BRANDY. Qures Oramps-and Oolis “It is coraposed of st n,”? M. T. WENZELL, Fine Men’s Straw Hats, from 60 cents up. Men’s @icth Nats, 15 cents, ~ Boys’ “ 10° * Men’s Dennim Overalls, Riveted, 45 centaa pair. = “Canton Flannel Undershirt and Drawers, 85 cents e h. e—NerIo : <a oni = And a large assortment of other kinds. BOY’S CLOTHING. 0 12 wv" CHevolt” Pte 12 yrs 1.27, 2.00. “Mixed Cassimere bf bd 2.80, a 4 00. “ “ u uw 8.75. ” 5. is “ “ “ 8 62, “ 473. oe Fine “ < 8.87, Ly 6.00. Boys Knee Pants, 25 cents a pair, formerly 87 cents. A “ a) a7! “ 60 “ “ bo hes ag ee All Wool “* 7% * 2 $1.25 “best * = $1.00. "1.50 4 Ladies’ Shoes of the very best material. No inferior Shoes kept. Ladies fine French Kid Button, $3.87, any ether house $5.00. Guarantee French Kid, hand turned, or money refunded. Analytical Chemist. ANU Tae f ae eas FACTURING Co, Sau Fra sce. Sold by Wine Merchants and Druggists. 1 have a fine Jot of Eusterm and Marysville Blankets of all colors t will sacrifice at less h in Nevada City and eheaper than you can buy CLOTHING WAR STILL RAGES! HAVE YOU SEEN OUR MEN'S $5 00 SUITS? “ 46 te 6 oo ibe “cc s ve é Z oo ¢ ay ia a 8 00: “e “ # a 9 90 . “ «6 ayy #Q:,.00;;; ** Don’t allow yourself to be humbugged by the glaring advertisements of our competitors who only lay traps to atch the unwary, but purchase your goods of QO GRIMES, Leading Clothier, Corner Broad and Pine. Streets, CHARLES HEADQUARTERS FOR Square Dealing! Honest Goods ' . onest Prices! one Mrs, LESTER & CRAWFORD, Take pleasure in announcing that their MILLINER HAS ARRIVED, and ladies can at last be assured of getting STYLISH HATS. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, IMzain Street, Nevada City. iP. Ladies Fine lengtla Button Shoes, size 24 to 6, sell now $1.87 any other, house $2.75. as Freuch Kid, 2d quality es 2.37 as 3. 0. 7 yebnis Goat Batton = ‘Ss se s 2.00 “ Ley ; ’ : 7 — rit ie : Gaiden nasheei Seshyer jitoi * ey ‘f hes the same rates. The prices are much lower than retail de “REMOVED H. C. MELL, {THE LEADING Woodworker — AND— Wagonmaker, H*s REMOVED TO DENNY & GRAY'S NEW SHOP AT THE PLAZA, Where he will be pleased to recei old customers and many Can soe ie will suit you in quality ef work and prices. _LEDDY’S VARIETY STORE —AND— PIONEER CANDY FACTORY, (Fermerly E. F: Rosenthal’s Store) COMMERCIAL Btreet.. NEVADA CITY FRUIT ANDWEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY “BY. FREIGHT AND EXPRESS, —_—__— A Complete stock of CIGARS, TOBACCOS, and SMOKERs’ MATERIALS, —— AND TOYs, This is the Original PIONEER CANDY FACTORY. bandies of all kinds made daj Cc One trial of our Gonléctionary oii to the orany disorder of the generative orgaus of eithersex, pone arising ° best made anywhere. THOMAS LEDPY, Prepricter. Re heaxeessive , useof Stimulants, A or Opium, or through Youthful fal sere &e., such ag Loss of Brain cone. Pains in the for $5.00, Sent b mal ergy one eataan & Permanent owe theta sl ngsis remarkable considoring that he is . of bo! <A ppg = oe : %, 5 d th sexes ut 24 years oll, and that he belongs to p, by theuse of Aphroditine © * THE APHRO MEDICINE co, PACIFIO BRANOH, Sansome Street, San Francisce, Cal. D. VINTON + » » Gity Nevada. ; a th eaeNevada City, Nevada Co., Cal., . (County Recorder 11 consec: NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT. fornia Iren and Bteel C me seaere pertion of Neva coke is on the best 1 FOR SALEBY vies” of lend siia-ted in Plea‘an Hou i ae “1 a lot on East Tread sticet, NeNevada County Abstract Office, Titles Examined and Insured JOHN A. RAPP, ative SKARCHBR OF RECORDs, _— For saie—600e acres of Jand of the Call. cou tty and ity a nds ef pone Everythingin the Line of NOTIONS for. _ It will pay you to lay in a supply, circumstances hereasked. K. CASPER. ee All goods in the Store not mentioned will be sold at alers can buy t as under ordinary you will pay one-third more than the prices Lf you do this will interest you. A. LARSEN, The Fashionable Cutter and Fitter, direct from some. of the leading tailoring establishments of San Francisco, Has Come to Nevada City to Stay. Phe Talk of the: County . ee THE BIG FINE STOCK lr3s7 Goods, SAMUEL YROS: RUE Grass Walley. —=te., ) ee t Overstocked with DRESS GOO : DS, : dete CARPETS and In order to reduce the immense s' ' e stock PRI BEEN CUT IN Fwo,. eines 6000 yards of Challies at 5 cents per yard. 100 pieces of Sateens at 12 1-2 to 2 Brussels Carpets at 62 1-2 cents— Extra Fine Carpets, at 75 cen, 3-ply Carpets, at 75 cents—sewn free, Few Misfit Carpets left—CHEAP FOR CASH Fine Millinery Goods a specialty, : SAWP, wEO, ~ 20 cents per yard, sewn free, Proprietor the Beelive Grass Valley. . Fresh Fish Cra’ s, I guarantee satisfaction. to every patron. If . make a garment for you and it does not please you in every respect you need n ¢ ot take it out of the shop. ‘ ___ Orders from the country: filled with the Same care and promptness as town orders. I have but one price and that is the lowest for first-class work. I do not turn out any sécond-—class work. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER AT THESE CITY PRICES : ee Do resis hres peeaeee $22.50 to $75 PANTS, fms 66s cos vc, 5.50 to 18 OVERCOATS: fous terns oe ae The $22. ae i. 50 Suits and $5.50 Pants b jals and made in first-class manner like all Ape pee ee as emma Finest display of geods toselect froma ever seem in this county. : A. LARSEN, Pine Street, near Bread, Nevada City. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE, . CARRY A FINE STOCK OF New No, 9 High-Arm Wheeler & Wilson's SEWING MACHINES, on Easy silent, i Low Prices he Best Sewing Machines Made. = Cl and See Them WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUY OR ROT, h} or Cash or —— — _©O TO Tk Pla Store of ‘TNonas Shure l¢ YOU WANT TO BUY THE BEST . » Provisions, Flour, Feed, Ete., AT THE LOWEST PRICES, ts Groceries t Pe ae « ae = bei oe ar Ne 4 . ae getice s eeertpn ones oP a Shrimps, etc, received every Thuredav nivhs VW is} oth one our you ski it ¢ str an ads fin the uni po oe

ceed #ue Dailu Transcript. . F = The Forum for June. The subjects which have had the greatest share of atiention from tueughtful men for the past month have undoubtedly been Immigration, Our Currency, the Case of the Rev. ), Asa Sailor OUGHT FOR THE QUEEN. "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1891. . REMARKABLE ADVENTURES ABROAD . OF AN IROQUOIS INDIAN. and Soldier in the British Service He Visited Many Climes, Battled in Egypt and Roasted in India. Ten Years Absent from Home. (Copyright by American REMARKABLE z Dr. Briggs, aud the International ; : a : Copyright Law, which will go into efae “Ba fect July 1. The June number of the ay “ey Ferum contains discussions of all these subjects. The Rev. Dr. Briggs Hs 2 himself contributes a crticiem of the eburche:s for insisting on non-essential parts of their creeds. Ex-Congressfe ~inan Williain Mcl. Adoo of New Jersey Ha : points oul the intimate refation between immigration and the tariff, making an argument to/sbow kew by the exclusion of foreigh goods and by the free admission of foreign workmen we play inte the hands of other nations. Senater William M. Stewart of Neva; da considers silver coinage with reforence to the need of more money and makes the strongest statement perhaps that has anywhere appeared -on the side of those who favor the free coinage of silver. Potosi mine, on Gold Flat, of which Jubn Skewes is Superintendent, is beking repairs to the shaft. Itie known pay shoot. conveniently near the mine. aside as a working capital, 35,000 o share. % Nevada Couaty’s Citrus Belt minimum thermometer (condensed the month of May is as follows: : MAXIMUM, Highest on the 18th...919 Loweet on the 30.b... 58° Average of 3] reaviugs..75.32° : MINIMUM, Highest on the 18th...58° Lewest on the d0the...442 Average of 31 readings. 52° Mean of 62 readings. ..:.65.66° Kuiufalitor May:....Riiitall for tie season. -24-48-——* N.C. Mivver. ei fi Diedin sau Francisco. graph says: Frank Chesueau Chesneau had died there. ing putin shape fer working, by mate contain good milling reck, and confidence is felt in opening up a good The hoisting and pumping will be doue by water power, as # pressure of 30) feet can be obtained fromthe South Yuba canal, which is The capital stock of the Potesi_ is 100,000, shares, of which 51,000 tiave been set which are-new offered at 20 cents pel and the rainfall at French Corral for 1 61 inches Bs ha Last evening’s Grass Valley Tele* » . > re receive a telegram yesterday afternoon stating that his brother Louis Francis The defamily, reunion .The participants ¥ were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garen, of Anadarka, L T., their two sons from the Chilocco Indian f See b schools and an older son, Peter Garen, who has been absent-in foreign lands for ten years. This family belongs to the historic nation of the Iroquois, and though the members have associated much with white people, they still retain many characteristics of their race. In 1880 they were living in a little hamlet called Caughnawago, on one of the Canadiar Indian reservations. That year: Peter Garen, a lad-of 14, started with an uncle on a peddling trip. The two sold fancy articles of Indian manuGr? a imi facture and traveled through a number ' mies — of states, making a long stop at Denver, a This merning’s Union says:—The. Colo., and then going onto San Francisco via New Mexico and Arizona. The boy was ill used by the uncle on many occasions, and resolyed to run away at the firstopportunity. When they reached San Francisco an Engtish fleet was lying in the harbor. Peter boarded one of the vessels and enlisted. ‘The squadron soon sailed for home,'and during the voyage the little recruit suffered-sea sickness, kicks, cuffs and many other disagreeable things incidental to becoming a sailor. He went on several cruises, touching at Liverpool, Philadelphia, Halifax, Portsmouth and London. At the last named place {. he wus transferred toa training ship, and sailed for Hamburg, Germany, thence to New York and again back to London. A wound he had received from a Mexican while crossing the plains began to bother him, and, having served The recerd of the maximum and Se ) * PETER GAREN. : three years with the navy, he enlisted in the royal artillery and was stationed at Hilse barracks for eight months. Then the troubles in Egypt began, and young Garen volunteered to go with Maj. William’s draft to the land of mum: v2 a -———--+ + 80+ Grass Valley Graduates. from the Grass Valley bigh school. a the end ef the currant term: Argall, Jno. Hammill, Edith Appleton. _———+-+ ee. Noted Wrestier Coming, heresoon. Saturday night mext Kin Montana, in Butte, that Siate. Kin Cornish style. Orie The Third Con tempt, Francisco. It was argued and sub mitted. An early decision Case is expected. ae Fremthe sabilime Cephaline for headache. by Carr Bros. and W. D. Vinton, _ Oe C, C. tAaimeat. Tt has no equal for sprains, bruises, cuts, etc. old by Nevada City druggiste. tf “ete Tux farmer's friend ‘has for many years been Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. fer horses, cattle hogs and sheep. It has proved its Werth in thousands of cases. suld by Carr Bros. , Schilling’s Best. Untried—a_jey denied, . . FerLiver Complaints There is notiing as good as Com pound Sulphur. Powder, Bold by Can Bros. tf OE Oe Compound sulphur Pewder. This is the best blood purifier sold Carr Bros. tf Buckien’s Arnica Snive. ._ The Best Salve in the world fu, Cuts, Bruises, “Sores, Ulcers, al Rheum, Fever Sores, Teiter, Chappeu Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and al. 8kin Eruptions, and posifively cure: Piles, or ne pay required. ‘It i. ~~ guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, ormoncy refunded. Price 25 vent: r box. For sale at Carr Brethers rug Store, — a20ly _ “Fer Bilieusness — Uve Compound Sulphur Powder. 5p aoe ulphur Powder ware si : aod bent the mearcnerconnnnsemc ale ef a0 “ai The following pupils will graduate Mary Frank B. Midge, Chas. Morse, Carrie Perkins, Nellie Gummoe, Kate H -neen, Belle Temby; Virginia Hoyt, Annie Moyle, It is annonnced that Jack King, the noted wrestler in Cormish style who dowmed Jack Carkeek, will be will wrestle Gilbert, the champion of is to throw Gilbert twice in an hour, The third North Bloomfield contempt casecame up befere Commis. sioner Houghton yeslerday in San in the To the:ridieulons. is but a step, accbrding te Schiller, —and-from misery to happiness is but a jump if you use For sale Same general in Manitoba in 1867, when the halfbreeds defied the Canadian government. Peter -was—in several battles with thé natives of Upper Egypt, and saw many English soldiers perish from t. wounds or disease. When Gen. Wolseley returned to England,young Garen Was among those detailed aa an escort. After a brief time spent on English soil he Was assigned to duty in the East fudies. He was placed in the field artillery, and stationed first at Calcutta and then at Singapore. His description of life in that country is very interesting, The temperature, he says, is uniformly high, and the air is like a breath from an oven. The soldiers do their drilling before sunrise, and during the day lie in the barracks and have natives swing & large” fans over them. The natives receive two cents a day for this service, g. The inhabitants of the lowlands are small of stature and wear very little clothes. Europeans are often attacked with cholera in-that country. From the draft of 400 men to which Garen belonged over half perished with the disTHE GAREN FAMILY, ease. It isaremarkable fact that during all his service in the army and navy the young American Indian was never sick an hour. From Singapore he went with the troops to Burmah, where he was stationed for some time. The horses used by English soldiers in India ate obtained from Australia or New Zealand, and one day Peter was sent to those coloaies for remounts, Returning to Burmah he received a medal for honorable service and was ordered back to England, Arriving there he obtained claasification aa an able seaman, and sailed on the royal yacht Adelaide to Russia. He afterward visited Spain, Italy-and Malta and crnised in Scotch waters. A few weeks ago his time e ired, and securing his discharze he too! Passage for America. At Quebec he learned from an old family friend that his parents had removed to Indian Territory. He thereupon started west, and on rriving at Anadarka was royally ph on by his father and mother. The three then went to-Arkansas City to meet the two brothers who are at school. The reunion wag a happy one, and the fam1x spent a number of days together. fhey are tine looking. peopie, and few vould take thei for Indians, The story of Peter Garen’s wander race which hus been: considered ineanahle of ednention or of self sustenance “nder conditiois of civilization, Havng passed through experiences equaled by few, if auy, h ranches, white men of his a e, he . W. also enjoys the 4isHinction. of Solan the oniy American Indian to serve a8 a sallor on the high seas. During his ten years absence he never divalged the secret of his birth, aad his old officers and_ companions are téday ignorant of the’ fact that an Lroguois served. the queen faithfully on all the seas and on three contiYoung Garen says that he has had enough of foreign lands, “and that he will spend thé rest of his life in America. He leaves in a few days for New Mexico and Texas, where he expects to find employment on some of the immense cattle Frep L. WENNER. A NEW GALLERY OF ART. Soon to be Built at Cleveland—Some Manificent Bequests. The-city of Cleveland will soon rank high as an art center. By the will of the late Horace Kelley, one of her citizens, property valued Le at $500,000 has peer left for the’ purpose of founding and maintaining a national art gallery there. About $150,000 of this is conditional upon the rejection of another beqnest by the tity, that of the privilege, of opening a street through some of Mr. Kelley's most valuable real estate. As the opening of the street would benefit but a few, while the value, the city will doubtless decline the lesser MR. HORACE KELLEY. gift in the interest of the greater. Mr. Kelley-was left an orphan at 10 years of age with a modest fortune consisting. of Cleveland real estate. His_ inheritante grew into a million dollars with the growth of the city and by the judicious investment of his savings. He was reticent and unassuming, a great lover of art, though not a collector of artworks. He spetitmost_of the later years of his life in Europe, and the picture here given is from a photograph taken in the Austrian Tyrol a year ago, and shows him wearing a Tyrolean hat. Mr. Kelley's will provides for the incorporation of a society for the promotion-of the fine arta under the name of the National. Gallery of Fine Arts and Col“~~ lege -of_ InstrucSi “tion of Cleveland, /O., and directs that a suitable ke, fireproof building sia be erected for (Pi j the reception and = ‘ings and sculpt ST ing is to be established in connection with the gallery and supported in good measure from the bequest. valuable by the way in which it is given. the death of his widow a large part of his estate, including his paintings, should be devoted to the founding and maintenance of an art gallery. Hé was a man of rare judgment 9. pty 1 and gathered the % works of art now in the keeping of his widow with . such a bequest in ff view. The col~——-. --~ lection has been THE HURLBUT HOME. further increased by Mrs. Hurlbut, and includes a number of old masters, besides many modern paintings of merit. There are no difficulties in the way of uniting these gifts, and it is understood the Hurlbut collection will be given to ee ie 88 80°m 2s the fireproof build& provided by Mr. Keiley’s finished. With the Bain SR ently panies it this collection is y2lued at $500,000. It is now housed in Mrs, Hurlbut’s residence on Euclid avenne, Besides the Hurlbut donation, there is one by Miss Mary A. Warner, of Painesville, by which the city receives $5,000 in money and a number of art works approximating $95,000 in value. It is also por son ares several other Cleveland ople in leaving their collectio; this gallery, “ The board of trust named in Mr. Kelley’s will have as yet only begun to plan for the building. The site will be at some readily accessible point in the eastern part of the city, where there will be a8 -mauch as possible from smoke, sneer oe How Peravians Keep Their Cows, ’ The Peruvian cow “‘lives high.” When @ householder purchases a calf he has her conveyed to the roof of his residence, and there she remains until she is brought down as dressed beef. The reason for this peculiar style in dairying is man regards his neighbor. The old maxim of ‘‘safe bind, safe find” is thoroughly ‘appreciated by Pernvians, Schilling’s Best, Buy, try—on them rely, Tay “Lily White” flour and keep peace im your heusehold. tf. —=——

The Celebrated French Cure, wecrented «<A PHRODITINE”” &™27 Is SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE } tooureany f ofnervous diese had well nigh said, hourly. who are tortured by chronie rheumatism. safe and prouipt is at band, Were nents. the evidence in behalf of Hostetter’s Stemach Bitters: collated, it weuld be found to teem with well athenticated proofs that the medicine is both a preventive malady of varying agonies and ever present danger. I chronic stage is the dictate of prudence. Renounce dangerous Far more effective, in the beneficient consequences is the iO, exhibition of fine : ure, either purTHE KELLEY HOME, chased, donated or loaned. A school of design and paintThis munificent present is madé more In not ate ere, Se a Lad YP TY-.-1—+, a4 Crevéland, directed in his will that after . & the lack of confidence with which each . ’ convince yeu that it is equal Wee! Wor! Unutterable Woe. ; Why endure it daily, nightly, we They do} The remedy, botanic, pure, anda remedy inthis To forestall its medication. more certain, use of the Bitters. Experience indoraes, the recommendation of physicians sanction its use. Begin early, use with persistence, and expect relief. Hesatetter’s Stomach Bitters relieves constipation, ‘iliousness, xidney ailments, dyspep»ia and malarial trouble. & Sure Cure For the Liquor or Opium Habits. The East India cure for these_awfal habits can be giver withou! the patient’s knowledge, and is the only known specific for the purpose; it is not,injurious in the least degree; manufactured by Emerson. Drug Ce., San Jose, Cal., and for sale by W. D. Vinton, sole agent for Nevada City. eifice for Kent, One of the pleasantest rooms, for an office of any kind, in the T'ranscuiPt Block,‘ s offered for rent. Mesidence Fer BRenmt, The residence, now occupied by Judge Caldweil, on Bread street, will be for rent on the Ist of May. Terms —$10 per month. Apply at Trane CODs Cy Oil REMEDY FORPAIN Auy Kind or’ ot Cause HEADACHE Pian) us CURED fiiitis na satety, ; Certainity and Safety, ne matter of how leng standing, by using PENDLETON’S CEH ALINE Rev, J. W. CELEBRATED Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded! Ten Cents for Trial Bottle, or Oae Dollar for Full size. CALIFORNIA CEPHLINE COMPANY, Reno, Nxvapa. — _———— W. D. VINTON and OARR BROTHERS, Nevada Vity. _ Tremendous Fall in Prices ! GRAND CLONING OUT SUE I have positively determined to REMOVE FROM NEVADA CITY as soon as my stock of Men’s and Boys Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes can be reduced. For that reason I will sell a newly-selected stock at lessthan San Francisco cost. Do not miss this opportunity for securing Bargains. ia COME EARLY : ; : BEFORE T STOCK z IS BROKEN. _o—— _ HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST: Men's Suita T sell now At $ 4.62, in other stores $ 7.50. « “ 6.75 “ 10.00. « “ 7.00 “ 10.00, “ n 7.60 ¢ 12.00. “ “ 11.00 “ 16.00. “ “ » 12,00 sd 18.00. “ “ 14,00 ae 20.00. T call your rpecial attention to my Blaek Diagonal aud “‘orkserew Sack and Frock Suits They are used for Dress. At$12.76. ‘ Seersucker Coats and Vests at $1.00, formerly $1.50. It ie impossible te enumerate all Suits I -haye. Ceme and satisfy yourself that my state ment is correct. : : Men's Cotton Pants at $1.00 a pair, finey patterns like Cassimere Pants. The very best, the Diamond Brand White Shirt, well made and fitty out, full front. 75 eents to $1.00. Men's Gingham Blouses, 85 cents. Hotel Keepers’ and Families Pienic. A Chance to get Blankets cheap. than wholesule prices. Also Bed Con:forters in all shades. Fine Marysville White Family Blankets 94 for $5.25; 10-4, $7.75; 14-4, $10 each pair. Crack Proof Kubber Boots, $5.75 a pair. Snag te “ AsO * Beston es 4.00 *“* ay State og ne ie The sarmest line of Trunks and Valises Men's Minit rip Bova. wafied, made in 8. F $8.87 a pai th $5.00 Men’s Mining Boots, nailed, made in 8. F., $3.87 a pair, wor 00. Men’s Calf top mate $4 CH worth $5.00, : Fine Men's HAND SEWED Calf Lace Gaiters, $8.50, worth $5. Men’s Lace and Button, $1.87, worth $3.00. Men’s Erogana, $1.25, worth $1.75. DR. ABERNETHY'S Green Ginger BRANDY. Qures Oramps-and Oolis “It is coraposed of st n,”? M. T. WENZELL, Fine Men’s Straw Hats, from 60 cents up. Men’s @icth Nats, 15 cents, ~ Boys’ “ 10° * Men’s Dennim Overalls, Riveted, 45 centaa pair. = “Canton Flannel Undershirt and Drawers, 85 cents e h. e—NerIo : <a oni = And a large assortment of other kinds. BOY’S CLOTHING. 0 12 wv" CHevolt” Pte 12 yrs 1.27, 2.00. “Mixed Cassimere bf bd 2.80, a 4 00. “ “ u uw 8.75. ” 5. is “ “ “ 8 62, “ 473. oe Fine “ < 8.87, Ly 6.00. Boys Knee Pants, 25 cents a pair, formerly 87 cents. A “ a) a7! “ 60 “ “ bo hes ag ee All Wool “* 7% * 2 $1.25 “best * = $1.00. "1.50 4 Ladies’ Shoes of the very best material. No inferior Shoes kept. Ladies fine French Kid Button, $3.87, any ether house $5.00. Guarantee French Kid, hand turned, or money refunded. Analytical Chemist. ANU Tae f ae eas FACTURING Co, Sau Fra sce. Sold by Wine Merchants and Druggists. 1 have a fine Jot of Eusterm and Marysville Blankets of all colors t will sacrifice at less h in Nevada City and eheaper than you can buy CLOTHING WAR STILL RAGES! HAVE YOU SEEN OUR MEN'S $5 00 SUITS? “ 46 te 6 oo ibe “cc s ve é Z oo ¢ ay ia a 8 00: “e “ # a 9 90 . “ «6 ayy #Q:,.00;;; ** Don’t allow yourself to be humbugged by the glaring advertisements of our competitors who only lay traps to atch the unwary, but purchase your goods of QO GRIMES, Leading Clothier, Corner Broad and Pine. Streets, CHARLES HEADQUARTERS FOR Square Dealing! Honest Goods ' . onest Prices! one Mrs, LESTER & CRAWFORD, Take pleasure in announcing that their MILLINER HAS ARRIVED, and ladies can at last be assured of getting STYLISH HATS.. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, IMzain Street, Nevada City. iP. Ladies Fine lengtla Button Shoes, size 24 to 6, sell now $1.87 any other, house $2.75. as Freuch Kid, 2d quality es 2.37 as 3. 0. 7 yebnis Goat Batton = ‘Ss se s 2.00 “ Ley ; ’ : 7 — rit ie : Gaiden nasheei Seshyer jitoi * ey ‘f hes the same rates. The prices are much lower than retail de “REMOVED H. C. MELL, {THE LEADING Woodworker — AND— Wagonmaker, H*s REMOVED TO DENNY & GRAY'S NEW SHOP AT THE PLAZA, Where he will be pleased to recei old customers and many Can soe ie will suit you in quality ef work and prices. _LEDDY’S VARIETY STORE —AND— PIONEER CANDY FACTORY, (Fermerly E. F: Rosenthal’s Store) COMMERCIAL Btreet... NEVADA CITY FRUIT ANDWEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY “BY. FREIGHT AND EXPRESS, —_—__— A Complete stock of CIGARS, TOBACCOS, and SMOKERs’ MATERIALS, —— AND TOYs, This is the Original PIONEER CANDY FACTORY. bandies of all kinds made daj Cc One trial of our Gonléctionary oii to the orany disorder of the generative orgaus of eithersex, pone arising ° best made anywhere. THOMAS LEDPY, Prepricter. Re heaxeessive , useof Stimulants, A or Opium, or through Youthful fal sere &e., such ag Loss of Brain cone. Pains in the for $5.00, Sent b mal ergy one eataan & Permanent owe theta sl ngsis remarkable considoring that he is . of bo! <A ppg = oe : %, 5 d th sexes ut 24 years oll, and that he belongs to p, by theuse of Aphroditine © * THE APHRO MEDICINE co, PACIFIO BRANOH, Sansome Street, San Francisce, Cal. D. VINTON + » » Gity Nevada. ; a th eaeNevada City, Nevada Co., Cal., . (County Recorder 11 consec: NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT. fornia Iren and Bteel C me seaere pertion of Neva coke is on the best 1 FOR SALEBY vies” of lend siia-ted in Plea‘an Hou i ae “1 a lot on East Tread sticet, NeNevada County Abstract Office, Titles Examined and Insured JOHN A. RAPP, ative SKARCHBR OF RECORDs, _— For saie—600e acres of Jand of the Call. cou tty and ity a nds ef pone Everythingin the Line of NOTIONS for. _ It will pay you to lay in a supply, circumstances hereasked. K. CASPER. ee All goods in the Store not mentioned will be sold at alers can buy t as under ordinary you will pay one-third more than the prices Lf you do this will interest you. A. LARSEN, The Fashionable Cutter and Fitter, direct from some. of the leading tailoring establishments of San Francisco, Has Come to Nevada City to Stay. Phe Talk of the: County . ee THE BIG FINE STOCK lr3s7 Goods, SAMUEL YROS: RUE Grass Walley. —=te., ) ee t Overstocked with DRESS GOO : DS, : dete CARPETS and In order to reduce the immense s' ' e stock PRI BEEN CUT IN Fwo,. eines 6000 yards of Challies at 5 cents per yard. 100 pieces of Sateens at 12 1-2 to 2 Brussels Carpets at 62 1-2 cents— Extra Fine Carpets, at 75 cen, 3-ply Carpets, at 75 cents—sewn free, Few Misfit Carpets left—CHEAP FOR CASH Fine Millinery Goods a specialty, : SAWP, wEO, ~ 20 cents per yard, sewn free, Proprietor the Beelive Grass Valley. . Fresh Fish Cra’ s, I guarantee satisfaction. to every patron. If . make a garment for you and it does not please you in every respect you need n ¢ ot take it out of the shop. ‘ ___ Orders from the country: filled with the Same care and promptness as town orders. I have but one price and that is the lowest for first-class work. I do not turn out any sécond-—class work. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER AT THESE CITY PRICES : ee Do resis hres peeaeee $22.50 to $75 PANTS, fms 66s cos vc, 5.50 to 18 OVERCOATS: fous terns oe ae The $22. ae i. 50 Suits and $5.50 Pants b jals and made in first-class manner like all Ape pee ee as emma Finest display of geods toselect froma ever seem in this county. : A. LARSEN, Pine Street, near Bread, Nevada City. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE, . CARRY A FINE STOCK OF New No, 9 High-Arm Wheeler & Wilson's SEWING MACHINES, on Easy silent, i Low Prices he Best Sewing Machines Made. = Cl and See Them WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUY OR ROT, h} or Cash or —— — _©O TO Tk Pla Store of ‘TNonas Shure l¢ YOU WANT TO BUY THE BEST . » Provisions, Flour, Feed, Ete., AT THE LOWEST PRICES, ts Groceries t Pe ae « ae = bei oe ar Ne 4 . ae getice s eeertpn ones oP a Shrimps, etc, received every Thuredav nivhs VW is} oth one our you ski it ¢ str an ads fin the uni po oe