March 15, 1893 (4 pages)

& THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. WEDNESDAY EV’NG MAR. 15. °)3 “PASSED THE ASSEMBLY, Senator Ford's. Debris Commissioner and Appropriation _ Bill. Senator Tirey L. Ford’s bill for the appointment of a Debris Commissioner and an appropriation to aid in. the constructien of restraining dams, passed the Assembly yesterday. ‘his is a different bill from the ‘one ‘introduced by Mr. Ford adding a section . _ to the code in relation to hydraulic niining, and which has been passed by Qoth branches of the Legislature. The present bill provides for the appointment of a Debris Commissioner and, an appropriation of $250,000 by the State, when a like appropriation is made by the General Government, to be used in building restraining dams and taking care of the debris from hydraulic mining. _; coe The Mining E ureau. In the Assembly Monday the Scnate Bill-No. 598, to provide for the establish> ment, maintenance and support of a bureau to be known as the State Mining . Bureau, and for the appointment and duties of a Board of Trustees to be known as the Board of ‘Trustees of the State Mining Bureau, who shall have the direction, management and centrol of eaid State Mining Bureau, and to previde for the appointment, dutiea and compen. sation of a State Mineralogist, who shall perform the duties of his office under . the control, direction and supervision of the Board of«Trustees of the State Min-. img Bureau, was read second time, ordered engrossed and toa third reading. A Nasnvitte, Tens., dispatch states that a man on trial in that city for murder fell dead while on the witness-stand on last Friday week. When asked if he had committed the crime ef which he was charged he said he hoped God would strike him dead if he had. ‘ Hardly had he uttered the words than he fell to the floor dead. a eee ee Tuer House of Indiana’s Legislature has passed a bill prohibiting the working of the train-hands~ of -any~-railroad--in--the . State for more than twenty-four consecutive hours at a time. ee : Tue Wyoming State Legislature has passed a concurrent resolution of confidence in Woman Suffrage, and directed the Governor ef the State tou send copies of the resolution te every State and every legislative body in: the world: -_ Herserr M. Sy.vesrer cont‘nues his nature studies, ‘‘Ye Romance of Casco y,’.in'the March.number of the New gland Magazine, dealing this month with the picturesque region of ‘Casco, AYER'S Cures Catarrh other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is ~ing highly concentrated, only small . ing, and life enjoyable. Prepared by Dr.J.C. a . Bold by all Denasieta: Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations . 4); claiming to be blood-purifiers. First “of all, because the principal ingredi-~ ent used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the ; variety richest in medicinai proper. ties. Also, be. ore cause the yel. low dock, being raised expressly for . the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With. equal discrimination and-care, each of the Ph THE because it is always the same in-appearance, flavor, and effect, and, bedoses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier Cures in existence. It SCROFULA ishing, work pleasant, sleep refreshIt.searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels: AYER’S Sarsaparille gives elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparilla a & Co., Lowell, Mass. Vrice $1; six botties, $5. Cures others, will cure you Cd \e HARES: . OF Nevada. Gi LADIES . VE To save youthe trouble and expense of sending toS8an Franeisco, I have bought a complete line of MRS. NETTIE HARRISON'S world-famed TOILET ARTICLES Every lady can positively have health and beauty by using them. LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The SKIN FOOD aud TISSUE BUILDER preserves the com plexion. Prevents wrinkles, withering, drying, aging of the >ikin. Her Face Bieach renioves fretkles, tan ‘moth — patches, callow ness,.yellew ekin Her HAIR VIGOR abselutely~ prevents hair falling out, makes it fine and glossy, cures all scalp humor. M). HARRISON'S LIVER REGULATOR cur. torpid liver, maluria headaches, nervous diseases, costiven« -, ail fe bagi “a ee ¢ genuine vegetable remedy, Buy today. ane 0) P vig STRANAHAN Next to New York Hotel, Bourd Street, ue? Nevada City, Oalji bicwtet For any special or complicated blemish ofthe mea nd form, write MRS, NEITIE HARRISON, 26 Geary street, San Francis o, val. Superfiuous hair permanently remov ed. ly-maré6, makes food nour: ; Ten Cents a Can. Corned Beef, ten cents per ‘an, at Jackson's Bee Hive. Every caa gotran tee first-class quality, gceiay without-a-good dinner, Hires’ Root Keer. marters> for this delicious and healct.al summer beverage—at the Bee: ive Grécéry Store, Commercial street. ORDINANCE No. i09. N ORDINANCE FIXING THE WATER rate for the year commencing July ist 1895, and terminating July lst, 1894. Lhe hoard of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as fo lows: From and after July ist, 1893. and unti! July lst, 1894, the following rates and no sreater shuil be charzed, and m«y be eglleeted per week by the Nevada City Water Company, or other company supplying City of Nevada S-ctionl. To all families. 40 ceuts. . 2. Kor restaurants and eating houses, ‘ents, c. 3. For first-clats hote!s, $3. adries connected with s:me, $1.50. .4. For second-class hotels, $2. For es connected w.th ihe same, §1. For third cioss hotels, $1.50, For auudries connected Wita 7a sents. See. 6. For fourth-class hotels, $1. For sundries conuected with the Baume, 50 cepts. — the same, « For each saloon, 75 cents S . For rooms and offices, 2 cents. . For photogreph Slleries, 0 centa. ). For barber shops, 50 cents, = For bath establish ments, 75 cents. For drug sores, 50 cents. For blacksmith or wagon shops, Sec 4. Forall houses occupied by lewd women 75 Cents. * y See. 15. Forschool houses with an attendance uf less than two huudr. dehiidr n, $1.50, See. 16. For schoo] houses -with an-attendance /itwo hundred children or oy er, $2. Sec. 17. For foundries, $1. Sec. 18. For daily priuting offices, 75 cents Sec. 19. For daily printing offices running presses with water power, extra $1.50. Sec. 20, For buteher shops, 0 cents, Sec. zl. Fo° butcher shops running meat cutters with wate: power, extra, 75 cents, Sec, 22, For bakeries, 75 cents. See. 43. For dairies, including one horse,. 50 Cents. ‘ vee, 24. For Chinsse. houses, for each iaucet, 50 cents, n ‘Sec. 2. For Chinese wash houses and laundrics, $3. Sec. 26. For first-class livery stables, ineluling water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $4. Sec. 27. For second-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, bu gie® and carriages, §3, i Sec. 28. For third-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies aud carriages, $2. * 2 See. 29. For tourth-class liver a@table, $1. Ss. 30, For feed and sale siabiie, gy.) Sec. 31. For private.stables) frou ble to two hoses, wagons and buggies) 25 cays. Sec. 32. For private stables fur each additional horse, 1234 cents. Sec. 33, For brewries or soda factories, including two borses $1.50. Foreach additioual horse, 1244 cents. Sec. 34. Forgas works, $2 Sec. 35. For sewing machines for, dressmakiog ortailoring establishments for water for each machine, 25 cents. Sec. 36. Forsewing machinés for family, for use of water, 10 cents. Section 37. For Court Huwse, including w ter forirrigation, $5 per week. : Sec. 38. For each tap in the Catholic Come ery,-$5 per yeur, sec. 39. For public-halls aud theaters, 25 cents, Sec. 40, For banquet halls, 25 cents, Sec. 41. For 1,000 bricks on large contracts, 0 cents, : Sec. 42, For 1,000 bricks oh small contracts, 1249 cents ; Sve. 4 For stone wall.and mortar, 8 »eT perch, = for plastering or cementing 2 cents persq, yd, ; Sec. 45. ror railroad depot, $3. Sec 46.--¥or businers houses not otherwise (icsignated, 25 cents. Sec. 47.” For’ coffee mills When run by Vit-P pow Qf, 26 cents ‘ec. 48. For quartz \ offices, 2o vents re wt. 49 For irrigation, if taking water at fa. Uy rates, from $5 to $1) per seas.n at the discr: tion of the water agent, provided the amount charged must be regulated in-proportica to the quantity used. —, ; See 50. Furirrigating. if taking*water at family rates, for every quantity above one inch, 4 edute per inch for 24 hours. See 51. For irrigation; when taking vo water at family rates, 30°cents per inch for 24 hours. . ‘mills connected witn Tue South Dakota House has defeated the bill giving women municipal suffrage. ° oe EE = Garden and Grass Seeds. Thomas Shurtleff & Seu, at the Plaza Store, have just’ received the largest stock ef Eastern garden and grass seeds’ to be found this side gf Sacramento. The whole stock is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class in every particular. Any one wanting any ef the above seeds should~apply immediately te Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Stere, Nevada City. Country erders promptly attended to. fIT-tf Pei ees sSucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world fer Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no-pay required It is ~naranteed to give perfect satisfac ion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents For sale + Carr Brothers’ Druper bor Btore. s20ly Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Century. “*Cupidene,”*-for the resteration of Manheod, Sleeplessness,; Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the tens and most effective remedy ever iscovered. Millions of people have been restored te perfect health by its use. The sale of t:is medicine in England, France and Germany is unparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of peo= have been relieved. Carr Bros. and D, Vinton have just received a large stock of ‘‘Cupidene.” ‘Try it, all ye who are afilicted. tf imples The old idea was that facial eruptions were due to a" blood humor,” for which they gave potash. Thus all the old sarsapari!las contain potash, a nauseating mineral, that inteed of decreasing, actually creates more eruptions, You have noticed this when taking other Garsaperilias. It is however now knewn that the stomach, the blood creating power, is the seat of all vitiating or cleansing Psapp A stomach clogged by indigesorconstipation, vitiates the blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and healthful dipurifies itand they disappear. Thus = Vegetable Sarsaparilis is compounded after the modern idea to regulate the bowels end stimulate the digestion. The effect isimmediate. A shorttestimonial to contrast the ection of the potash Sarsaperillas and Joy's: Mrs, C. D, Stuart, of 400 Hayes Et., & F., writes: “I have for years had iutligestion. I tried » popular Sarsaparilla bat it caused moore ‘break out on my face. Hear fing thas '¢ was @ later preparation and ected differently I tried it, and the pimples fmmediately disappeared.” most effective, same price FOR SALE By zt HOMAS F ASER, Register. The blication of this notice w made on ith day of March, 1998, ” CARR BRos, © days’ period oi publication will be barred by the virtue of the jong of the Stat Notice of Applieation for Patent be published for a period of sixty days, (ten consecutive weeks) in the Nevaua Daily Transcript, a daily newspaper published at Nevada City, a f\_of the Citizens Bank, held on Marclf 6th, 1893, a dividend (No. 49) of seventy-five cents per share was declared payable on and after March 10th, 1893. JOHN T; MORGAN, Cashier, NOTICE. All persons having bills against the WEST HAKMONY GRAVEL MIN. ING COMPANY are requested to’ present them in duplicate on or before the first of each menth, and payment will be made on’ the secon Saturday, Present all bills at the office of the Secretary, at A. Isoard’s, store. West Harmony Gravel Mining Company, £23 J.T. MeCALL, Supt. No. 1950. Application Fér Patent. United States Land Office, f4cramento, Cal., March 2d, 1893. { Noack is hereby ven that JOHN MeBEAN, whose Post Office address is Washington, Nevada County California, has this day filed his application for a Pat. enticr l494)inear fect ofthe GAMBRINUS QUARTZ MINE or vein, bearin gold, and mil! site, with surfaceground six hundred feet in width. s‘ttated in the Eureka Min-~ ing District, County of Nevada and Sta‘e of Califoraia, and desiguated by the field notes and Official plat on file in this olice as lot No. 67, a. and B., in 4 ownship 18 Nor.h, Range 11 Eastof Mt. Diablo Meridian, Said Lot No: 57, A. and B., being described as follows, tewit ; LODE LINE, Beginning at the South lode post marked (G. @. M. No. 1;” thence mag. var, 162 50’ EK N. 16° 05'.#., 22.65 chains or 1494.9 feet tus No postin rock mound’marked “G. Q. M. 2” from which Sec. Gor. common to Secs 21, 22, 27 and 28, T,18N.,K. [i E., bears N. 89 61’ BE. 15.53 chains distant, EXTERIOR BOUNDARIRB3. Commencing at SW ecor.-a post in rock mound marked “i+. Q. M. No. 6 7” theace mag. Var. 169°50’ F.N.15° 5’ KB, 22.65 Chiius or 1494.9 feet to post marked “G. Q. M No 5 ;” thence 8 749 50’ E. at 6,24 1-4 hs post in rock mound “G. Q. M. 8, L.”’ from which the Sec, cor. common to Secs. 21, 22,27 and 25,'t. 138 N,, R. 11 BE. M. D, M., Lears N.1° 22’ 15.68 chains distant, 9.09 cha Ls or 600 feet postin rock mound marked “"G.Q. M. No. 4;” thence 8. 15° 05’ W. 22.65 « hains or 1494.9 feet to post in rock mound marked 'G. Q. M. No, 3;” theuce, N. 74° Ww, 9.09 chains or 600 feet to place of beginning. Containing 20.58 acres, SURVEY OF MILL sIT?. Commencing at a postin rock mound marked *G, QM. 8.N. W. Cor.” up no th South boundary of the GaniBfinus Quar Claim ; thence mag. var. i162 50° E., 8. 74 50’ KE, 4.71 chains or 310.8 feet to postin roc “mound marked “G. Q. M. 8. N. E. Cor.: thence 8 1' 22’ W. 1.78 chains or 117.5 fee“ aloug East boundary of sec. 23, . p. I8SNol E,, ¥. D. M. to post marked “G. Q. M. 8.’ frown which the 1-4 See. Cor, between Secs 27 and 28, T. 1s N. K, 11 K., M.D. By and M bears > 1° 22° W 52 links distant ; thenco 8 43° 20’ W. 7.14 chains or 471.2 feet to post. in rock mound maried “<4. Q. MS. 5, E, Cor,’ ; thence N. 74° 50’ W. 6.06 chains or ie a aw) in rock mound marked “G, Q. M. 5.8. W. Cor.” ; thence N. 432 20’ E » 9.09 Chuins or 600 feet to place of beginning. Oontaining-4.74 acres. CONNECTING LINE NO. 1. Pomnencing at the North lode post markdG. Q. M. No.2” thence N. 32 64’ E., 5.53 chuins to the See. cor. common to Secs i, ras of and 28, fT. 18 N.R. 11 EB. M. D._B. nea recorded in =e a fr The location ofthis mine ig he Kecorder’s office of Nevada County, talifornia, in Bs ok 7 Page 74, Mining 1ocatiors, The acjuining claimants are none, oe 4uy ond al. persons claimin al versely say arree of said Gambrinus Qua: ¢ Mine and Mi Sile, or surface ground, are t& quired to file their adverse“ claims w th the Keyisier of the United States Land Office, acram ute, California, duiingth sixty herevf,+ : they Bg } rovisRK, Register. THOMAS FRASE Fred Searis, Atiorney fur Applicant, It is hereby ordered, that the foregoing Mange § east, situated iu Nevada oouny Kali Cash; balawce in morwage, Wood eneugh on pl for horses bouse, Sutier County, Cal. Try Pcaty’s Small Ba Sec. 62. For est TY arto forcene. uthe: upenings, §20 er year. Sec. 54. For practice ot organized hose or fire Companies, $10 per year. Sec. 55, Fer flushing sewers of ail kinds, $10 per year. : 06. For City Hall and City Jail, $5 per } var. Sec 57. For city trough at the Plaga and City} ound, $20 per year. Se¢ 48. For city fire pigs. for water used for fi.e purposcs $3 for euch hydrant per year. Sec. 5% The Agent of the Water Compan) -biall have the power in all cases to asce:'ain by proper measurement thé quantity «i waterused and nx the price as providec. by sections 49, 50 and 51 of this ordi. nane, Sec, 60.All water, except irrigation, and for¢.:y and county Purpones, are due and pays le weekly, and if notsu paid the water agen may, in bis discretion, upon giving thed linquent consumer one week's written notic > to pay up, shut off the water from the pre. ane onsnen SOURU GE ber. OL, ater rates for all city purposes andtorthe Court House are due aud paretie quaitoriy, ‘Irrigate rates are due and payable :a monthly installments of one fifth of the: t& 6» hen taking water for the season, othe, wise to pay monthly for water used, if, u0t paid within the Current month wate may be shut off the same as for doesi ©“ purposes : Sec. 62 A first-class hote] is understood te b. a hotel pt wy pe not less than 70 oF Seccud-class hotels not less than 40 cd: . ‘th rd class hotels not less than 20 beds. Fourth-class hotels not.less than 10 beds. Sec, 63 A ftiret-class livery stable’ is understuod to be a stabie containing not less than 24 horses. Second-class livery gtavles Lot less than 10 horses. J bird-class livery stables not less than 6 horses, and fourthClass livery stables less than 6 Dorses. _ See. 64. No one except a properly autborized agent of the Water Company shall turn vu the water to any place or building with ula permit from the water agent, provided ‘Gat apy wuthorized agent of the city or ‘ire Department may turn on the water for vity purposes, Sec. 65. For all water used for ranning machinery, 2 cents per miner’s inch for v4 bouis run, provided hat during the months of June, July, August and September of each year when the Water Cumpany can not obtain more than a gutlicieat supply of waterin the pipes for domestic Purposes aud irrigation, it may refuse to supply water for the purpose of runping machinery aud provided turther that on the complaint of a water Copsumer that he is unable to Obtain a sufficient supply of. water fur domestic purposes Or irrigation, the Koard ef City Truslees may, after in Vestigating the mat.er, ofder the sale of water for running machinery stopped, and it shall be stopped aiter a period of oue week from the date of puch order, Sec. 66. The Marshal, when requested, shail accompany the agent of the . Water Company for the purpose of shutting of the water from the premises of &DY person who shall be in default in the payment of water rates us provided in this Ordinance, Tbe Marshal shall charge and collect from the Water Company for such Service the sum of $2 for each time he go accom aD LES the Water Agent, the same to be paid by the Marshal into the Ciry treasury the same ag othe: i aeeleotes by him. Passed this lyth day of Februar ae . b the fuliowin., vote: A¥es, Rakac Gent Gault, Hook, Rich. No, hone. ALEX. GAULT, President of the Board of City Trustees. pt gg A 7 Hi. Case, Cierk. ‘et date of publication of thi inance, March 14, Isyy, a.nd ‘=, FOR SALE. OF NB of Section 8, Twp 17 North uwl @s the Warner Ranch. Price one year, ace to pay Fair house of tive roon.8, eta . aud cow, fine spring and spring Address, FF, BIKD, Yuba City, &t S Cents. Baby cried, ; Mother sighed, than that claimed. tell him I'll be out ina moment,’ said ]. The wild eyed man was still standing in the venter of the store holding out the can when I came out. want, my friend? said 1 very nervously, ‘A quart er vermilion,’ he shouted, ‘and I want it pretty quick.’ @ check? check? I tell milion.’ slow,’ I said. said the man. ly relieved and wiping perspiration beads from my brow: ‘Here;-zet-this man o quart.of vermilion and don't charge hin, anything for it.””—New York World. ,. On deathmasks he speaks incidentally of Secured by . General Shermaln’s strong individuality, which causes a certain sculptor to remark: ‘‘When I was busy with a bust of General Sherman. and day, it was a curious fact » . the corner watching.his funeral rest of the crowd. looking at the notables, grieved for the great man’s death, do you know at the moment the was drawn } completely absorbed ‘by some idle incident of the occasion. second did I think: cannot even = . Queer Actions of a Bride. The building was filled with friends and relatives, and the Rev. Raymgnd Weider stood at the altar with the contracting parties and their attendants ready to begin the ceremony. ae Suddenly tie Assemblage wa’ startled to see the bride step backward and refuse to take part in the ceremony, and while they were yet wondering the to be bride, without offering any explanation, turned and made ‘her way alone to the basement of: the church, whére she tock off her wedding gown and veil and attired hetself in a street costume she had provided. As she came out of the basement smiling, it appeared triumphantly, water within the corporae limits of the . and made her way down the ste;s to the street she was followed by Parker. He stopped her and informed her that he had For. paid $1.50 for a marriage license, and” now that he was not to get the benefit of the license he proposed to have the $1.50. With a low courtesy Miss Seidler ‘pulled out her purse and handed him a five dollar gold piece and told him to take his $1.50 out of it. Parker put the gold piece in his pocket. Miss Seidler persisted in her demand for $3.50 change, Parker, losing control of himself, struck the young. woman in the face and on tho breast several times, and then hastily made his-way through the crowd and disappeared: : It_is supposed by many that Miss Seidler did as she did for the express purpose of mortifying Parker. first met about.fifteen months ago, and have been engaged for about four months. —McKeesport Times. Found a Mummy Head in a Silver Fox. A few days ago Manuel Garrizo, a Mexican laborer on the Prairie’ Rose ranch, near .Ysleta, Tex.; found what is thought to be a relic of the Aztecs. It is the head of a man inclosed in a box of silver. It was found in a mound at the foot of the Horsehead hills. The mound, which isa small one, had always been looked upon-as natural. Garrizo, wanting cirt to fill a low place near his door, took it from the mound. Hedugsevera] feet.into the mound, when he discovered in it a peculiar round object. It. apapeared to be a clay ball, but when he struck it.he found that. the clay covered a cloth which was wrapped abouta skull. skin and hair were there. The head is that of an elderly man of andoubted [ndii:n origin, as shown by hair. One temple_is_crushedin,showing how he met his death, though the hair is plastered down over the break in the skull. is covered with rude -hierogly phics reyresenting a sacrifice. to the gods, the head had been subjected to an emhbahning process is proven by the absenco -preservation,—Cor, Philadelphia-Press. The Salvage of the Spree. Perhaps the most important salvago case awaiting decision at the pres at time is the claim , of the little steanship ing the disabled. North German Lloyd liner Spree into Queenstown harbor seyeral weeks ago. Expertsin salvage miasters are of the opinion that: the sum awarded will be considerably smaller — the Spree suit is that of the Guion line steamship Alaska, which lost her rudder at sea in April, 1885, and was towed into this port by the steamship Lake Winnepeg. The salvage claimed was $150,000, but the Winnepeg was awarded only $26,069 by: the admiralty court before which the’case was: tried.—New. York Evening Sun. a How His Excellency Puts on His Skates, I saw Governor Russell at Fresh Pond Saturday,and he was one of the most graceful of the big crowd of skaters presvent. The governor drove up to the pond from his Cambridge home with Dr. Swan, and went upon the ice at Black Nook, a part of the pond where there were comparatively few skaters. Notwithstanding the governor's graceful movements in skimming over the ice he has a rather awkward way of putting on his skates. He put the skate on his right foot standing squarely on both feet and bending forward, When it came to the left foot he stooped down, put his left foot out behind him and then reached ‘around and fastened it with a, combined stoop and twist that would have done credit to a contortionist.—-Boston Record. And He Got It Cheap, Here is an anecdote that J. Seaver Page tells of a ‘close call” he had goon after Russell Sage had his *‘close call :” bee wild eyed man, with his hair somewhat tumbied, entered our store, and walking uptoone of the salesmen held a can out at arm's length and said, ‘I want a quart er vermilion, and I want it quick,’ The salesman eyed his visitor sharply and then said nervously: *Y-yes, sir--W-wait @minnit and I-I’ll find it for you.’ He ran into my office and cried out excitedly: ‘Mr. Page, there's a man out there with a can of dynamite, and he says he wants a, quarter of a million!’ ‘Well, ga ‘What is it you “The-man was beginning to get angry. ‘Will you take What do I want with a you I wanta quart er ver‘Say that again, and saw it ‘A—quart—of-vermilion, ‘Oh! Ll exclaimed, intense. ‘No, 4 metal box, which he opened and found . ‘{t was rather a munimied head, for the the high cheek bones and long black The box is roughly made and That, of brains and its remarkable state of Lake Huron for $125,000 “alvage for tow. ' . Andrew Parker and Mary Seidler, of . Braddock, wére to have heen married at No excuse for. noon at St. Michael's Catholic church. . j t The pair . t i . af t r The Bab: Played os Port Well. N a ah as : ? a. Esrreann’s. ’ ‘a pa weaie apy. Marion Manol: ee ‘ « f Di ” j AN é anil the iird und -last acto "4 3t-is caused by_a Torpid Liver, a Dee : os . that anything is g Snes aenmpenes ee ne) : first two ncts were stupid, a Mison was stiff. and whxious, ar n. : : ". i Manola was too tearful and oried all . SICK HEADACHE, ‘ t.over the stage. The curtain went up ot: ; ‘ : the great third actjand revealed a prop BAD BREATH, Efe. M t . aby and the u#ual accompaniments. : ; vue cessfull 0 2 t ‘. . The widow talked. love tothe prop . To treat constipation suc y 6 a i é q = baby, and half a dozeri characters madé $ n . : Q : 0 = enough noise to awaken a Brooklyn po. a S AB liceman, yet the baby slept on’ al]. up 0 3 ‘couscious. Finally they toox the -baby~ Oo) 2 off, aud when it came on again it was a ry : genuine baby, flesh and. blood, It was @ @ ff C humorous baby for its age, for the pro id gramine said that but a'year ha: elapsed B while the orchestra was playing popular : tunes. The baby must have grown : q rather rapidly,and it was too Lig for It is a mild laxative and a tonic to ; the crib from which it had Srna ey . the digestive organs. By taking : been taken but a few moments before. pe eas: 1 The baby was letter perfect in his. Simmons Liver Regulator you a. S Sz i lanl Fo "Wg ‘ lines, It looked qs if he was waiting for . promote digestion, bring on a regSS his gi and baie its — 3 papa . wlar habit of body and prevent ain. Street, Mr. Mason, the returned dead warrior ete i : MW Finally-after-he had-handled it as if it Biliousness and Indigestion. _ __ Have the Largest and Most Complete Stock of were a pat of butter, its papa -asked “My wife was sorely distressed with Constipa‘ . : somebody to take it away, and then be . tion ied coumhine.: fottowed wih Bleding Piles, Uap mn HO I All ti Ts al d d We Mt . ~~ " * s use of > mons Live: +4 . ‘ i te went over and began to weéfi--why, noi an cardia reltevist; gaining strength u 3 Ny is y il j ii iM body knew. No father need be ashamed . and flesh.” —W. B, Lzurur, Delaware, Ohio, : : : of such a rapidly growing baby as that . coil have, used. Simmons Liver Regulil’ for Which They Are Selling at Prices Unheard of Before, 7 , paah ay i < owels, Cause oe bi i on the stage.—New York Evenerangement oe the Liver, and always with de. : ster atts Aa goin, cided. benefit.’"— Hiram ARNER, é . a . . Dials Rens Jusbce of Georgia . The'r New Spring’Stock Has Arrived and Ready for Inspection Odd Death of a Bell Ringer. oe a A young man nafned Georse Vanghen, . gums as — . 00 MG ne eg one of the ringers at the parish church he : Having purchased George Tracy's Stock of Furniture at a sacrifice: we will give. at at Presteign, Radnors!.:_.lost his life F U ey i’ i T U F? E purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this’ line, ies 1 on Monday under unw al cireim; é meas aa everez commence Sconces stances. The church bei.s lad been left , after ringing for evening service on the : pity oe previous day, in a position known. as : , ae iS “set,” and Vaughan went to the belfry ? ae = about 2 o’clock in the afternoon to correct some small fault with the gear. He ae , : was not seen during the remainder of 3 ED Toa cS : the day, but when some of the ringer: CLAN pe ' EROM TED went to the belfry in. theevening they IONS RUPNISHING ¢ 1, : found -Vaughan_dead. His body was EQUSE FURNISHING GOODS eo ' astride a beam among thé bells: mebttn : It is supposed that in the course of his 5 Sle ; . Cc work he dislodged one of the bells, causK i RY K cE A B . 3 gS ing it toswing over, and that to save ue : ee :‘himself he had clutched the wheel’ of ‘Furniture {ooms, Commercial Mt. another and -caused that -to fall also. ve ee ae > f ide . i AVING thased Geo. Tracy’s stock o _— One of them had evidently struck hin WING purcba a Bae rir 6 steak ot on the head, kiHing-him instantly. Sevfice, Lam enabled to sel] woods at prices ; o ars * ici 5 le that Will astonish the y ublie. eral persons recall noticing the sudden pg oe eae ty aes orcs striking of one or two of. the bells about . gasvnins in crder tu wake room ‘for my ns * ee. cS SDE 8 o’clock.—London Standard. pe aig mc ks 2 Bi h will commence to arJ = ) : rive 1a tew days, Sesto sis arias © lLaud exsmine my goods beforepur President Eliot’s Salute. shaaiigaln ‘“ hte Compare the prices and i : 4 s 2 The college boys who took part in the . Wie quality ‘of, guadsall Countey_orders . —In forms the public that he will sell his entire stock of commencement dances at ‘‘The Pageant Goods sold at the lowest prices in the Z kes a peg of the Year” are laughing at their uncA RD Lt ene — SHAM-HOLD. CLOTH ING, HAT S, BOO] 3) SI IOES, FURNISHsuccessful attempt to salute President! gis. Gali and examine theta. . Sacre = : ee ite wpe = Eliot during the performance: They BP es transacted on business ier ING GOODS, LADIES SHOE Ss. RUB BER COATS knew the seat which Haryard’s president Upholatering end‘all kinds of Ri pairitig : was. to occupy, and so they arranged . 4 e m met oe since seinmitetin) Biases POL BBER BOO if Ss, QO] ie GOODS, Ete, Remom t } 4 i among themselves. to give a salute: to--ext doorto Pex Store: Nevada Cl y. j : i i him-as they skipped out in-their inimita-} noire tani ‘ : ble exit. The dance was completed_in : : 1 . During the Day Time at Less Than San Francisco Cost~ and Every due form, and .they pranced out amid} (\[/1 . D( a PAD AN Bs r pC P ry f’ . ' . ayplause, When they reached the proyier i ; aT) é ’ ’, ; spot all saluted and disappeared behind WAL ) ' Evening, commencing at 7 o'clock sharp, Mr. Tracy. will act the scenes, proud over the compliment ae — a ae ee od udge their oer oe raf ——. US; F if ' # ml . that he was not in his seat then, an 2 : j that he did not come in until several AVING purchased ‘the’ sto:': a tha Highest Bidder. ., . dinces later! But ne doubt the Person &a trde of L. Hirschiiay, on ' ° ' who was saluted thought it very nice.— =. , ae iN Bw STREET . Boston Transcript. . , a Hivreby notity their friends and the pubfemal saa shinies CET RHAGP ncaa neNcanehsee) i FPS generals that thes will dew oa j ces schools of Lockport had a spelling con: TPES; Ete., which they will sell at the : test the other day, to the great delicht of . owest rates. K “AG = ° : their pupils, becuuse some of the teach—— A ER will hereafter devote his whole time to evs did not altogether cover themsélves Assessment Notice, he E] . oT: pelle with glory. Of the eighty-five only five TT j the ectric Light of this city spelled “Rensselaer” correctly, and 74 HARMONY, GRAVEL MINING *CO, _ per cent. of the whole number misspelled . given. i te siecle st ihe Boca ed . ie ) acknowledgment.” AN of the follow. 2 the ir day of Evbruary, Isat aan He will enlarge his Plant from 400 to goo Light Dyrie gerry mere wrongly spelled by more . levied upon th. capitil stock ot he ee f pioan halt of the teachérayand-several.of . Peration, payable Friday, Marek 4th, . 1is i eee Dit them by more than fifty: “Supersode,” [meen gh puchotath et the store of 1 NAMO to furnish Light for Business and I rivate Houses, “resuscitative,” “excellence,” ‘benefitpa Peale stuck upon which fic abeeee: : el,” “business,”” “‘medal,” “mainte. ah pe Ho, WHO ohio ee cay . Casne i 7 H ; ' pence,” “milliner,” “pretentious,” “gas: . Vertised Tor vale at pithe agriion: and K. Casper will place Meters in each House, if required eous” and ‘‘concede.”. The name “Geneifs the ith Py Of ATELY eee aft be gold 5 P a0 2 A7th dy of April, 1893, at the ho i 5 Speen = ~tDAT TR oy sce” is said to have caught a good many. } of 11 o'cio k Marth wonite at tae dey and charge ONE CENT PER HOU R for a 16-Candle le aeats 'S he tory Of said) cor pornti hn, t may the fh victims. —Boston Journal. quent vascremient, tog bay the delinPee ‘ . , A Prize Kasily Won : py bhi bee Sues me : an 0 aale. Dei order ower Light, and replace the Lamp vt his own expenses 5 A. set of topers were carousing in the _ttice at K.dasper’s store, on ngeve nt A Old Boar, and relieved the monotony by . , Nevada City, Cul pan ‘ : morning jokes and telling funny pgviges . is Seemann I hanking the public for Past patronage, I sincerely sfter an interval of rest one of their }c Land Notice. nuuiber sprang to his feet and shouted: eo hope j ] Vers : : : : . e iD ; s ‘ toi 72 AC 1 > “. > “Pll give ten bottles of wine to the Pps Hat Sactamento, Cal., Fob ; 4 will: be continued until the entire stock is closed. man who shall most closely imitate the . , Notice'is hereby kiven (bat the following voice of any animal,” ' ; ame ee Fe ane notice ei hisinten. Out, M ) O Make fin rout , rt ¢ i The offer was accepted, and there was . claim. and that sain ErDDE wi uc mae ae 4 # neighing, a croaking, a grunting, a . !" pig Pe ahaa hliaabel adh YS stati , ‘i = . : ul. at Nevade + oO 1@ Qi day quacking, a howling and a growling fit . April, 1903, viz? Willlam Bu ke of Neva de . Come al Once Before . to deafen the hearers. The last man 4 brace dN ee new 12 of NE j e 0c Is then stood in the ring, and—did nothing. and SW Ld of de . rot N 14 ig Res After five minutes’ silence he perceived . {7,K 9 a bis continnine cay ne rae: BROKRENLiUP. that his Si aie gave were growing lneng hie seep said land, viz: Peter Ari patient, when he quietly remarked: nder Bere pity Jaceb Arbogust, Alex F or “hy “There, gentlemen, that was the voice sity Californie Nevada City, Nevada Yours ti uly, of a fisli!" : 1b THOMAS FRASER, Register, ; ’ General hilarity. He won the wine. . — —— sar eli . Prosperous Negroes. Pate Notiee, rs. CASE p>) > ae When the war closed there’wWere about Bic ae at Sacramento, Cal, Feb. : 600 negroes owned by the Creek Indians, . ~ Novice is hereby viven that the followine When they were free the Indians atorgy a has filed notice of his inten— ei oO Omake le TOO pert:tempted ‘to drive them out of the terri. jlaim, und that Pe: é Ee o ee il he hie ee ene tory. The governme ir ’ rmit . fore J. J. Greany, Connty Clerk of Ne " . =: : 8 1ent wouldn’t permit County, Gay al yo f Nevada it, but made them citizens of _tI% Creek Aprilath, ‘ishee vie hy iston or date pation and clothed them with all the of cua" ity PO. © 1, Dy 8. No. 10190, OR Fighta and privileges of a full blood, Bld of Reo 26, 7" i : ke te vee. . The Indians were compelled to accept . H: pamas the loilowing witnesses to prove : " cs C = a ny . nsco Milos t le J i 2 a¢ i ja this state of affairs, For awhile they late au 8 Eestenoe uy been seine en i badly treated their black skinned broth. (hris. Mcyers, Fred Seuner and Conrad ers, heaping all sorts of indignitie pfissel, all Nevuda City P.O., Nevada coun ping ignities upon ty, Cal. them, which were borne with patient. "Ss THOMAS FRASER, Register, b, fortitude. When the lands were divided . ©: WKitts, attorney, f24 the government gave them a pro rata . — eee share, They have increased: in populaNotice to Creditors, ion, now numbering about 2,000, raised ed. ahah RICHAKD PENALUNA, DR* not py he go : 4 Ceaser esper table families and are doing well. gdotice is her bs Kiven by.the indéitened ” VROCUTOR ¢ 1@ Lagt . f Kiche on. The Origin of an Expression, aluna, deceased, la Hin ovations rr Ag A ago some one defined a Mugwump to be Mr. McElroy tells this: A few years a person who is educated beyond hig — Genefal Sherman's Individuality, In one of Lawrence Hutton’s articles saw him every that he made with the I was interested in and I sincerely But hearse past me my attention°was Only at the last ‘There itis again, . ] rivet my attention upon Doctor prescribed Castoria, ‘e intellect.” The remark was credited to F several leading'New Yorkers, But one . ‘ day, in reading Matthew Arnold’s essay fi “On Translating Homer” I came across this sentence: ‘The late Duke of Wellington said of a eegpin peer that ‘it was a great pity his cation had been so far too much for his York World. ‘or the fecding grounds of that particu‘ar chicken, and is thinking of assaying . (. he entire barnyard York Sun. ‘Tass tube shot himself edyn't know that we or his parents, The North Carolina boy who went out abilities,’ "—New — Looking for Gold. % hie , ee Mr. R. T. Imbrie, of Washi wie amigas f sr pene hee grey br ty, Or loin 4 pies et pee ee th a nlm and revered . j)’ ~."’ : : him, but it was hard work to.remember 34 citi he gh a sizzard of one of . {° thathe himself was thero, . stood on . oe the fetta ee DOW on @ still hunt . w company.—New™ yg be ae ut It Woukdin’t Pay. shoot birds with a gan made of a . M persous having claims avain vouchers within f wlase, Exeentrix of said Wi estate in said County of Ne Exceutrix of the Lust Will of R."Penaluna [) Pig aisixc COMPANY.—LOCATION of princi Francisco, Ca oth) duy Of Maréh, iss payable im medi Jompany, i San Freneis shell remain napaid on the twe'fth suld an W of course, And together with ecsts of ; pe are even sorry Diiccwrs. istthe said deth the necessary Urmaouths ater the fir-t otice, to Marv Ann Pol« I il, at the L MNee of Phas, 3: Pord, corter of P he ine ‘ommiercial stree's, Nevada Oity, Nevada ounty, California, the same being the place or the transaction of the business of said vada. ; Dated this lith day of Mareb, 1898, MARY ANN #Qi GLASE, d, to exnibit them wi Ublicaticn of his ; deceased, fi mehil Assessment Nutice, pe place of business, San forhia. Locati Olumbia Hill, Nevada ¢ otiee Is hereby given th 1¢ Board of Directors ‘ation af wi rks, ounty, California. ‘ta! &@ meeting of h ld on the Eight 3, a assessment No of text cents 1100) per. shere wag levied pon the capital stock ofthe Corporation, ftelyin United -tates gold “etary at the office of the vm li, No. 14 Sansome street co, California, i Aby stock upon wh-ehthi jin to the See 8 assessment (2th) nquent ana au tion, and befo e, will be third (3d) daly oy ent ee esment iverising and exorder of the Beard of »Y of apr, 4o08, will be deli ivertised for saie at Public ih 88 payment is mud DNESDAY, the ay, T8.3, to pay the eling Deh of sale. By TAFT 7 It would not te . C.P.-HONT, Secietar nage : “4 ; uffice—Room li, No. san & " while his dyad body is passing by. aise such a fool,.Buffalo Express, : Frengioee Ota a ie ” nsome street, 6 Dull’'s Malt Whiskey = Heine’ Commarcat St FAGENT FOR Mhasta. Minera Just Received. WATER, GINGER ALE, — ORANGE CIDFR as nase — THE Nevada Publish Ez Month: WEDN) The c Joseph . been on . last Sat claimant premises Consolid The L of O’Kee upon the Idaho Cx The Li Hanssen which he between Idaho mi The Ti begun, oO claim ha: poration Consolid company hoisting . engaged } downrigt they hav from on resembles Idaho! mi GARDE best varie A Non? OaKLA} municipal dee, — th Mayor; w Davie, the ceived 22¢ Baker (Ri The nor “men at la: cilmen by The Re man and At thei Parlor, } the follo Parlor, w _ ext mon George A, Foley, Ar Hon. J Downievil Treasurer, Sacrament one, as thi more hone than John tion rejoic In say cures, its] travagant ands of rel CURKS. Hoop’s To prev tive aud . Liver Reg Wo Every theught t to the par * not be car ity? Keep 80ZODO} This rei and-so po -tion, All sing the s: medicine . teed to do Bitters wi and Kidn Salt Rheu by impur from the 1 cure all Headache tion try faction gu —Price § Carr Bros Frege Seeds at ¢ _—_

& THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. WEDNESDAY EV’NG MAR. 15. °)3 “PASSED THE ASSEMBLY, Senator Ford's. Debris Commissioner and Appropriation _ Bill. Senator Tirey L. Ford’s bill for the appointment of a Debris Commissioner and an appropriation to aid in. the constructien of restraining dams, passed the Assembly yesterday. ‘his is a different bill from the ‘one ‘introduced by Mr. Ford adding a section . _ to the code in relation to hydraulic niining, and which has been passed by Qoth branches of the Legislature. The present bill provides for the appointment of a Debris Commissioner and, an appropriation of $250,000 by the State, when a like appropriation is made by the General Government, to be used in building restraining dams and taking care of the debris from hydraulic mining. _; coe The Mining E ureau. In the Assembly Monday the Scnate Bill-No. 598, to provide for the establish> ment, maintenance and support of a bureau to be known as the State Mining . Bureau, and for the appointment and duties of a Board of Trustees to be known as the Board of ‘Trustees of the State Mining Bureau, who shall have the direction, management and centrol of eaid State Mining Bureau, and to previde for the appointment, dutiea and compen. sation of a State Mineralogist, who shall perform the duties of his office under . the control, direction and supervision of the Board of«Trustees of the State Min-. img Bureau, was read second time, ordered engrossed and toa third reading. A Nasnvitte, Tens., dispatch states that a man on trial in that city for murder fell dead while on the witness-stand on last Friday week. When asked if he had committed the crime ef which he was charged he said he hoped God would strike him dead if he had. ‘ Hardly had he uttered the words than he fell to the floor dead. a eee ee Tuer House of Indiana’s Legislature has passed a bill prohibiting the working of the train-hands~ of -any~-railroad--in--the . State for more than twenty-four consecutive hours at a time. ee : Tue Wyoming State Legislature has passed a concurrent resolution of confidence in Woman Suffrage, and directed the Governor ef the State tou send copies of the resolution te every State and every legislative body in: the world: -_ Herserr M. Sy.vesrer cont‘nues his nature studies, ‘‘Ye Romance of Casco y,’.in'the March.number of the New gland Magazine, dealing this month with the picturesque region of ‘Casco, AYER'S Cures Catarrh other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is ~ing highly concentrated, only small . ing, and life enjoyable. Prepared by Dr.J.C. a . Bold by all Denasieta: Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations . 4); claiming to be blood-purifiers. First “of all, because the principal ingredi-~ ent used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the ; variety richest in medicinai proper. ties. Also, be. ore cause the yel. low dock, being raised expressly for . the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With. equal discrimination and-care, each of the Ph THE because it is always the same in-appearance, flavor, and effect, and, bedoses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier Cures in existence. It SCROFULA ishing, work pleasant, sleep refreshIt.searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels: AYER’S Sarsaparille gives elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparilla a & Co., Lowell, Mass. Vrice $1; six botties, $5. Cures others, will cure you Cd \e HARES: . OF Nevada. Gi LADIES . VE To save youthe trouble and expense of sending toS8an Franeisco, I have bought a complete line of MRS. NETTIE HARRISON'S world-famed TOILET ARTICLES Every lady can positively have health and beauty by using them. LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The SKIN FOOD aud TISSUE BUILDER preserves the com plexion. Prevents wrinkles, withering, drying, aging of the >ikin. Her Face Bieach renioves fretkles, tan ‘moth — patches, callow ness,.yellew ekin Her HAIR VIGOR abselutely~ prevents hair falling out, makes it fine and glossy, cures all scalp humor. M). HARRISON'S LIVER REGULATOR cur. torpid liver, maluria headaches, nervous diseases, costiven« -, ail fe bagi “a ee ¢ genuine vegetable remedy, Buy today. ane 0) P vig STRANAHAN Next to New York Hotel, Bourd Street, ue? Nevada City, Oalji bicwtet For any special or complicated blemish ofthe mea nd form, write MRS, NEITIE HARRISON, 26 Geary street, San Francis o, val. Superfiuous hair permanently remov ed. ly-maré6, makes food nour: ; Ten Cents a Can. Corned Beef, ten cents per ‘an, at Jackson's Bee Hive. Every caa gotran tee first-class quality, gceiay without-a-good dinner, Hires’ Root Keer. marters> for this delicious and healct.al summer beverage—at the Bee: ive Grécéry Store, Commercial street. ORDINANCE No. i09. N ORDINANCE FIXING THE WATER rate for the year commencing July ist 1895, and terminating July lst, 1894. Lhe hoard of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as fo lows: From and after July ist, 1893. and unti! July lst, 1894, the following rates and no sreater shuil be charzed, and m«y be eglleeted per week by the Nevada City Water Company, or other company supplying City of Nevada S-ctionl. To all families. 40 ceuts. . 2. Kor restaurants and eating houses, ‘ents, c. 3. For first-clats hote!s, $3. adries connected with s:me, $1.50. .4. For second-class hotels, $2. For es connected w.th ihe same, §1. For third cioss hotels, $1.50, For auudries connected Wita 7a sents. See. 6. For fourth-class hotels, $1. For sundries conuected with the Baume, 50 cepts. — the same, « For each saloon, 75 cents S . For rooms and offices, 2 cents. . For photogreph Slleries, 0 centa. ). For barber shops, 50 cents, = For bath establish ments, 75 cents. For drug sores, 50 cents. For blacksmith or wagon shops, Sec 4. Forall houses occupied by lewd women 75 Cents. * y See. 15. Forschool houses with an attendance uf less than two huudr. dehiidr n, $1.50, See. 16. For schoo] houses -with an-attendance /itwo hundred children or oy er, $2. Sec. 17. For foundries, $1. Sec. 18. For daily priuting offices, 75 cents Sec. 19. For daily printing offices running presses with water power, extra $1.50. Sec. 20, For buteher shops, 0 cents, Sec. zl. Fo° butcher shops running meat cutters with wate: power, extra, 75 cents, Sec, 22, For bakeries, 75 cents. See. 43. For dairies, including one horse,. 50 Cents. ‘ vee, 24. For Chinsse. houses, for each iaucet, 50 cents, n ‘Sec. 2. For Chinese wash houses and laundrics, $3. Sec. 26. For first-class livery stables, ineluling water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $4. Sec. 27. For second-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, bu gie® and carriages, §3, i Sec. 28. For third-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies aud carriages, $2. * 2 See. 29. For tourth-class liver a@table, $1. Ss. 30, For feed and sale siabiie, gy.) Sec. 31. For private.stables) frou ble to two hoses, wagons and buggies) 25 cays. Sec. 32. For private stables fur each additional horse, 1234 cents. Sec. 33, For brewries or soda factories, including two borses $1.50. Foreach additioual horse, 1244 cents. Sec. 34. Forgas works, $2 Sec. 35. For sewing machines for, dressmakiog ortailoring establishments for water for each machine, 25 cents. Sec. 36. Forsewing machinés for family, for use of water, 10 cents. Section 37. For Court Huwse, including w ter forirrigation, $5 per week. : Sec. 38. For each tap in the Catholic Come ery,-$5 per yeur, sec. 39. For public-halls aud theaters, 25 cents, Sec. 40, For banquet halls, 25 cents, Sec. 41. For 1,000 bricks on large contracts, 0 cents, : Sec. 42, For 1,000 bricks oh small contracts, 1249 cents ; Sve. 4 For stone wall.and mortar, 8 »eT perch, = for plastering or cementing 2 cents persq, yd, ; Sec. 45. ror railroad depot, $3. Sec 46.--¥or businers houses not otherwise (icsignated, 25 cents. Sec. 47.” For’ coffee mills When run by Vit-P pow Qf, 26 cents ‘ec. 48. For quartz \ offices, 2o vents re wt. 49 For irrigation, if taking water at fa. Uy rates, from $5 to $1) per seas.n at the discr: tion of the water agent, provided the amount charged must be regulated in-proportica to the quantity used. —, ; See 50. Furirrigating. if taking*water at family rates, for every quantity above one inch, 4 edute per inch for 24 hours. See 51. For irrigation; when taking vo water at family rates, 30°cents per inch for 24 hours. . ‘mills connected witn Tue South Dakota House has defeated the bill giving women municipal suffrage. ° oe EE = Garden and Grass Seeds. Thomas Shurtleff & Seu, at the Plaza Store, have just’ received the largest stock ef Eastern garden and grass seeds’ to be found this side gf Sacramento. The whole stock is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class in every particular. Any one wanting any ef the above seeds should~apply immediately te Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Stere, Nevada City. Country erders promptly attended to. fIT-tf Pei ees sSucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world fer Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no-pay required It is ~naranteed to give perfect satisfac ion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents For sale + Carr Brothers’ Druper bor Btore. s20ly Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Century. “*Cupidene,”*-for the resteration of Manheod, Sleeplessness,; Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the tens and most effective remedy ever iscovered. Millions of people have been restored te perfect health by its use. The sale of t:is medicine in England, France and Germany is unparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of peo= have been relieved. Carr Bros. and D, Vinton have just received a large stock of ‘‘Cupidene.” ‘Try it, all ye who are afilicted. tf imples The old idea was that facial eruptions were due to a" blood humor,” for which they gave potash. Thus all the old sarsapari!las contain potash, a nauseating mineral, that inteed of decreasing, actually creates more eruptions, You have noticed this when taking other Garsaperilias. It is however now knewn that the stomach, the blood creating power, is the seat of all vitiating or cleansing Psapp A stomach clogged by indigesorconstipation, vitiates the blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and healthful dipurifies itand they disappear. Thus = Vegetable Sarsaparilis is compounded after the modern idea to regulate the bowels end stimulate the digestion. The effect isimmediate. A shorttestimonial to contrast the ection of the potash Sarsaperillas and Joy's: Mrs, C. D, Stuart, of 400 Hayes Et., & F., writes: “I have for years had iutligestion. I tried » popular Sarsaparilla bat it caused moore ‘break out on my face. Hear fing thas '¢ was @ later preparation and ected differently I tried it, and the pimples fmmediately disappeared.” most effective, same price FOR SALE By zt HOMAS F ASER, Register. The blication of this notice w made on ith day of March, 1998, ” CARR BRos, © days’ period oi publication will be barred by the virtue of the jong of the Stat Notice of Applieation for Patent be published for a period of sixty days, (ten consecutive weeks) in the Nevaua Daily Transcript, a daily newspaper published at Nevada City, a f\_of the Citizens Bank, held on Marclf 6th, 1893, a dividend (No. 49) of seventy-five cents per share was declared payable on and after March 10th, 1893. JOHN T; MORGAN, Cashier, NOTICE. All persons having bills against the WEST HAKMONY GRAVEL MIN. ING COMPANY are requested to’ present them in duplicate on or before the first of each menth, and payment will be made on’ the secon Saturday, Present all bills at the office of the Secretary, at A. Isoard’s, store. West Harmony Gravel Mining Company, £23 J.T. MeCALL, Supt. No. 1950. Application Fér Patent. United States Land Office, f4cramento, Cal., March 2d, 1893. { Noack is hereby ven that JOHN MeBEAN, whose Post Office address is Washington, Nevada County California, has this day filed his application for a Pat. enticr l494)inear fect ofthe GAMBRINUS QUARTZ MINE or vein, bearin gold, and mil! site, with surfaceground six hundred feet in width. s‘ttated in the Eureka Min-~ ing District, County of Nevada and Sta‘e of Califoraia, and desiguated by the field notes and Official plat on file in this olice as lot No. 67, a. and B., in 4 ownship 18 Nor.h, Range 11 Eastof Mt. Diablo Meridian, Said Lot No: 57, A. and B., being described as follows, tewit ; LODE LINE, Beginning at the South lode post marked (G. @. M. No. 1;” thence mag. var, 162 50’ EK N. 16° 05'.#., 22.65 chains or 1494.9 feet tus No postin rock mound’marked “G. Q. M. 2” from which Sec. Gor. common to Secs 21, 22, 27 and 28, T,18N.,K. [i E., bears N. 89 61’ BE. 15.53 chains distant, EXTERIOR BOUNDARIRB3. Commencing at SW ecor.-a post in rock mound marked “i+. Q. M. No. 6 7” theace mag. Var. 169°50’ F.N.15° 5’ KB, 22.65 Chiius or 1494.9 feet to post marked “G. Q. M No 5 ;” thence 8 749 50’ E. at 6,24 1-4 hs post in rock mound “G. Q. M. 8, L.”’ from which the Sec, cor. common to Secs. 21, 22,27 and 25,'t. 138 N,, R. 11 BE. M. D, M., Lears N.1° 22’ 15.68 chains distant, 9.09 cha Ls or 600 feet postin rock mound marked “"G.Q. M. No. 4;” thence 8. 15° 05’ W. 22.65 « hains or 1494.9 feet to post in rock mound marked 'G. Q. M. No, 3;” theuce, N. 74° Ww, 9.09 chains or 600 feet to place of beginning. Containing 20.58 acres, SURVEY OF MILL sIT?. Commencing at a postin rock mound marked *G, QM. 8.N. W. Cor.” up no th South boundary of the GaniBfinus Quar Claim ; thence mag. var. i162 50° E., 8. 74 50’ KE, 4.71 chains or 310.8 feet to postin roc “mound marked “G. Q. M. 8. N. E. Cor.: thence 8 1' 22’ W. 1.78 chains or 117.5 fee“ aloug East boundary of sec. 23, . p. I8SNol E,, ¥. D. M. to post marked “G. Q. M. 8.’ frown which the 1-4 See. Cor, between Secs 27 and 28, T. 1s N. K, 11 K., M.D. By and M bears > 1° 22° W 52 links distant ; thenco 8 43° 20’ W. 7.14 chains or 471.2 feet to post. in rock mound maried “<4. Q. MS. 5, E, Cor,’ ; thence N. 74° 50’ W. 6.06 chains or ie a aw) in rock mound marked “G, Q. M. 5.8. W. Cor.” ; thence N. 432 20’ E » 9.09 Chuins or 600 feet to place of beginning. Oontaining-4.74 acres. CONNECTING LINE NO. 1. Pomnencing at the North lode post markdG. Q. M. No.2” thence N. 32 64’ E., 5.53 chuins to the See. cor. common to Secs i, ras of and 28, fT. 18 N.R. 11 EB. M. D._B. nea recorded in =e a fr The location ofthis mine ig he Kecorder’s office of Nevada County, talifornia, in Bs ok 7 Page 74, Mining 1ocatiors, The acjuining claimants are none, oe 4uy ond al. persons claimin al versely say arree of said Gambrinus Qua: ¢ Mine and Mi Sile, or surface ground, are t& quired to file their adverse“ claims w th the Keyisier of the United States Land Office, acram ute, California, duiingth sixty herevf,+ : they Bg } rovisRK, Register. THOMAS FRASE Fred Searis, Atiorney fur Applicant, It is hereby ordered, that the foregoing Mange § east, situated iu Nevada oouny Kali Cash; balawce in morwage, Wood eneugh on pl for horses bouse, Sutier County, Cal. Try Pcaty’s Small Ba Sec. 62. For est TY arto forcene. uthe: upenings, §20 er year. Sec. 54. For practice ot organized hose or fire Companies, $10 per year. Sec. 55, Fer flushing sewers of ail kinds, $10 per year. : 06. For City Hall and City Jail, $5 per } var. Sec 57. For city trough at the Plaga and City} ound, $20 per year. Se¢ 48. For city fire pigs. for water used for fi.e purposcs $3 for euch hydrant per year. Sec. 5% The Agent of the Water Compan) -biall have the power in all cases to asce:'ain by proper measurement thé quantity «i waterused and nx the price as providec. by sections 49, 50 and 51 of this ordi. nane, Sec, 60.All water, except irrigation, and for¢.:y and county Purpones, are due and pays le weekly, and if notsu paid the water agen may, in bis discretion, upon giving thed linquent consumer one week's written notic > to pay up, shut off the water from the pre. ane onsnen SOURU GE ber. OL, ater rates for all city purposes andtorthe Court House are due aud paretie quaitoriy, ‘Irrigate rates are due and payable :a monthly installments of one fifth of the: t& 6» hen taking water for the season, othe, wise to pay monthly for water used, if, u0t paid within the Current month wate may be shut off the same as for doesi ©“ purposes : Sec. 62 A first-class hote] is understood te b. a hotel pt wy pe not less than 70 oF Seccud-class hotels not less than 40 cd: . ‘th rd class hotels not less than 20 beds. Fourth-class hotels not.less than 10 beds. Sec, 63 A ftiret-class livery stable’ is understuod to be a stabie containing not less than 24 horses. Second-class livery gtavles Lot less than 10 horses. J bird-class livery stables not less than 6 horses, and fourthClass livery stables less than 6 Dorses. _ See. 64. No one except a properly autborized agent of the Water Company shall turn vu the water to any place or building with ula permit from the water agent, provided ‘Gat apy wuthorized agent of the city or ‘ire Department may turn on the water for vity purposes, Sec. 65. For all water used for ranning machinery, 2 cents per miner’s inch for v4 bouis run, provided hat during the months of June, July, August and September of each year when the Water Cumpany can not obtain more than a gutlicieat supply of waterin the pipes for domestic Purposes aud irrigation, it may refuse to supply water for the purpose of runping machinery aud provided turther that on the complaint of a water Copsumer that he is unable to Obtain a sufficient supply of. water fur domestic purposes Or irrigation, the Koard ef City Truslees may, after in Vestigating the mat.er, ofder the sale of water for running machinery stopped, and it shall be stopped aiter a period of oue week from the date of puch order, Sec. 66. The Marshal, when requested, shail accompany the agent of the . Water Company for the purpose of shutting of the water from the premises of &DY person who shall be in default in the payment of water rates us provided in this Ordinance, Tbe Marshal shall charge and collect from the Water Company for such Service the sum of $2 for each time he go accom aD LES the Water Agent, the same to be paid by the Marshal into the Ciry treasury the same ag othe: i aeeleotes by him. Passed this lyth day of Februar ae . b the fuliowin., vote: A¥es, Rakac Gent Gault, Hook, Rich. No, hone. ALEX. GAULT, President of the Board of City Trustees. pt gg A 7 Hi. Case, Cierk. ‘et date of publication of thi inance, March 14, Isyy, a.nd ‘=, FOR SALE. OF NB of Section 8, Twp 17 North uwl @s the Warner Ranch. Price one year, ace to pay Fair house of tive roon.8, eta . aud cow, fine spring and spring Address, FF, BIKD, Yuba City, &t S Cents. Baby cried, ; Mother sighed, than that claimed. tell him I'll be out ina moment,’ said ]. The wild eyed man was still standing in the venter of the store holding out the can when I came out. want, my friend? said 1 very nervously, ‘A quart er vermilion,’ he shouted, ‘and I want it pretty quick.’ @ check? check? I tell milion.’ slow,’ I said. said the man. ly relieved and wiping perspiration beads from my brow: ‘Here;-zet-this man o quart.of vermilion and don't charge hin, anything for it.””—New York World. ,. On deathmasks he speaks incidentally of Secured by . General Shermaln’s strong individuality, which causes a certain sculptor to remark: ‘‘When I was busy with a bust of General Sherman. and day, it was a curious fact » . the corner watching.his funeral rest of the crowd. looking at the notables, grieved for the great man’s death, do you know at the moment the was drawn } completely absorbed ‘by some idle incident of the occasion.

second did I think: cannot even = . Queer Actions of a Bride. The building was filled with friends and relatives, and the Rev. Raymgnd Weider stood at the altar with the contracting parties and their attendants ready to begin the ceremony. ae Suddenly tie Assemblage wa’ startled to see the bride step backward and refuse to take part in the ceremony, and while they were yet wondering the to be bride, without offering any explanation, turned and made ‘her way alone to the basement of: the church, whére she tock off her wedding gown and veil and attired hetself in a street costume she had provided. As she came out of the basement smiling, it appeared triumphantly, water within the corporae limits of the . and made her way down the ste;s to the street she was followed by Parker. He stopped her and informed her that he had For. paid $1.50 for a marriage license, and” now that he was not to get the benefit of the license he proposed to have the $1.50. With a low courtesy Miss Seidler ‘pulled out her purse and handed him a five dollar gold piece and told him to take his $1.50 out of it. Parker put the gold piece in his pocket. Miss Seidler persisted in her demand for $3.50 change, Parker, losing control of himself, struck the young. woman in the face and on tho breast several times, and then hastily made his-way through the crowd and disappeared: : It_is supposed by many that Miss Seidler did as she did for the express purpose of mortifying Parker. first met about.fifteen months ago, and have been engaged for about four months. —McKeesport Times. Found a Mummy Head in a Silver Fox. A few days ago Manuel Garrizo, a Mexican laborer on the Prairie’ Rose ranch, near .Ysleta, Tex.; found what is thought to be a relic of the Aztecs. It is the head of a man inclosed in a box of silver. It was found in a mound at the foot of the Horsehead hills. The mound, which isa small one, had always been looked upon-as natural. Garrizo, wanting cirt to fill a low place near his door, took it from the mound. Hedugsevera] feet.into the mound, when he discovered in it a peculiar round object. It. apapeared to be a clay ball, but when he struck it.he found that. the clay covered a cloth which was wrapped abouta skull. skin and hair were there. The head is that of an elderly man of andoubted [ndii:n origin, as shown by hair. One temple_is_crushedin,showing how he met his death, though the hair is plastered down over the break in the skull. is covered with rude -hierogly phics reyresenting a sacrifice. to the gods, the head had been subjected to an emhbahning process is proven by the absenco -preservation,—Cor, Philadelphia-Press. The Salvage of the Spree. Perhaps the most important salvago case awaiting decision at the pres at time is the claim , of the little steanship ing the disabled. North German Lloyd liner Spree into Queenstown harbor seyeral weeks ago. Expertsin salvage miasters are of the opinion that: the sum awarded will be considerably smaller — the Spree suit is that of the Guion line steamship Alaska, which lost her rudder at sea in April, 1885, and was towed into this port by the steamship Lake Winnepeg. The salvage claimed was $150,000, but the Winnepeg was awarded only $26,069 by: the admiralty court before which the’case was: tried.—New. York Evening Sun. a How His Excellency Puts on His Skates, I saw Governor Russell at Fresh Pond Saturday,and he was one of the most graceful of the big crowd of skaters presvent. The governor drove up to the pond from his Cambridge home with Dr. Swan, and went upon the ice at Black Nook, a part of the pond where there were comparatively few skaters. Notwithstanding the governor's graceful movements in skimming over the ice he has a rather awkward way of putting on his skates. He put the skate on his right foot standing squarely on both feet and bending forward, When it came to the left foot he stooped down, put his left foot out behind him and then reached ‘around and fastened it with a, combined stoop and twist that would have done credit to a contortionist.—-Boston Record. And He Got It Cheap, Here is an anecdote that J. Seaver Page tells of a ‘close call” he had goon after Russell Sage had his *‘close call :” bee wild eyed man, with his hair somewhat tumbied, entered our store, and walking uptoone of the salesmen held a can out at arm's length and said, ‘I want a quart er vermilion, and I want it quick,’ The salesman eyed his visitor sharply and then said nervously: *Y-yes, sir--W-wait @minnit and I-I’ll find it for you.’ He ran into my office and cried out excitedly: ‘Mr. Page, there's a man out there with a can of dynamite, and he says he wants a, quarter of a million!’ ‘Well, ga ‘What is it you “The-man was beginning to get angry. ‘Will you take What do I want with a you I wanta quart er ver‘Say that again, and saw it ‘A—quart—of-vermilion, ‘Oh! Ll exclaimed, intense. ‘No, 4 metal box, which he opened and found . ‘{t was rather a munimied head, for the the high cheek bones and long black The box is roughly made and That, of brains and its remarkable state of Lake Huron for $125,000 “alvage for tow. ' . Andrew Parker and Mary Seidler, of . Braddock, wére to have heen married at No excuse for. noon at St. Michael's Catholic church. . j t The pair . t i . af t r The Bab: Played os Port Well. N a ah as : ? a. Esrreann’s. ’ ‘a pa weaie apy. Marion Manol: ee ‘ « f Di ” j AN é anil the iird und -last acto "4 3t-is caused by_a Torpid Liver, a Dee : os . that anything is g Snes aenmpenes ee ne) : first two ncts were stupid, a Mison was stiff. and whxious, ar n. : : ". i Manola was too tearful and oried all . SICK HEADACHE, ‘ t.over the stage. The curtain went up ot: ; ‘ : the great third actjand revealed a prop BAD BREATH, Efe. M t . aby and the u#ual accompaniments. : ; vue cessfull 0 2 t ‘. . The widow talked. love tothe prop . To treat constipation suc y 6 a i é q = baby, and half a dozeri characters madé $ n . : Q : 0 = enough noise to awaken a Brooklyn po. a S AB liceman, yet the baby slept on’ al]. up 0 3 ‘couscious. Finally they toox the -baby~ Oo) 2 off, aud when it came on again it was a ry : genuine baby, flesh and. blood, It was @ @ ff C humorous baby for its age, for the pro id gramine said that but a'year ha: elapsed B while the orchestra was playing popular : tunes. The baby must have grown : q rather rapidly,and it was too Lig for It is a mild laxative and a tonic to ; the crib from which it had Srna ey . the digestive organs. By taking : been taken but a few moments before. pe eas: 1 The baby was letter perfect in his. Simmons Liver Regulator you a. S Sz i lanl Fo "Wg ‘ lines, It looked qs if he was waiting for . promote digestion, bring on a regSS his gi and baie its — 3 papa . wlar habit of body and prevent ain. Street, Mr. Mason, the returned dead warrior ete i : MW Finally-after-he had-handled it as if it Biliousness and Indigestion. _ __ Have the Largest and Most Complete Stock of were a pat of butter, its papa -asked “My wife was sorely distressed with Constipa‘ . : somebody to take it away, and then be . tion ied coumhine.: fottowed wih Bleding Piles, Uap mn HO I All ti Ts al d d We Mt . ~~ " * s use of > mons Live: +4 . ‘ i te went over and began to weéfi--why, noi an cardia reltevist; gaining strength u 3 Ny is y il j ii iM body knew. No father need be ashamed . and flesh.” —W. B, Lzurur, Delaware, Ohio, : : : of such a rapidly growing baby as that . coil have, used. Simmons Liver Regulil’ for Which They Are Selling at Prices Unheard of Before, 7 , paah ay i < owels, Cause oe bi i on the stage.—New York Evenerangement oe the Liver, and always with de. : ster atts Aa goin, cided. benefit.’"— Hiram ARNER, é . a . . Dials Rens Jusbce of Georgia . The'r New Spring’Stock Has Arrived and Ready for Inspection Odd Death of a Bell Ringer. oe a A young man nafned Georse Vanghen, . gums as — . 00 MG ne eg one of the ringers at the parish church he : Having purchased George Tracy's Stock of Furniture at a sacrifice: we will give. at at Presteign, Radnors!.:_..lost his life F U ey i’ i T U F? E purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this’ line, ies 1 on Monday under unw al cireim; é meas aa everez commence Sconces stances. The church bei.s lad been left , after ringing for evening service on the : pity oe previous day, in a position known. as : , ae iS “set,” and Vaughan went to the belfry ? ae = about 2 o’clock in the afternoon to correct some small fault with the gear. He ae , : was not seen during the remainder of 3 ED Toa cS : the day, but when some of the ringer: CLAN pe ' EROM TED went to the belfry in. theevening they IONS RUPNISHING ¢ 1, : found -Vaughan_dead. His body was EQUSE FURNISHING GOODS eo ' astride a beam among thé bells: mebttn : It is supposed that in the course of his 5 Sle ; . Cc work he dislodged one of the bells, causK i RY K cE A B . 3 gS ing it toswing over, and that to save ue : ee :‘himself he had clutched the wheel’ of ‘Furniture {ooms, Commercial Mt. another and -caused that -to fall also. ve ee ae > f ide . i AVING thased Geo. Tracy’s stock o _— One of them had evidently struck hin WING purcba a Bae rir 6 steak ot on the head, kiHing-him instantly. Sevfice, Lam enabled to sel] woods at prices ; o ars * ici 5 le that Will astonish the y ublie. eral persons recall noticing the sudden pg oe eae ty aes orcs striking of one or two of. the bells about . gasvnins in crder tu wake room ‘for my ns * ee. cS SDE 8 o’clock.—London Standard. pe aig mc ks 2 Bi h will commence to arJ = ) : rive 1a tew days, Sesto sis arias © lLaud exsmine my goods beforepur President Eliot’s Salute. shaaiigaln ‘“ hte Compare the prices and i : 4 s 2 The college boys who took part in the . Wie quality ‘of, guadsall Countey_orders . —In forms the public that he will sell his entire stock of commencement dances at ‘‘The Pageant Goods sold at the lowest prices in the Z kes a peg of the Year” are laughing at their uncA RD Lt ene — SHAM-HOLD. CLOTH ING, HAT S, BOO] 3) SI IOES, FURNISHsuccessful attempt to salute President! gis. Gali and examine theta. . Sacre = : ee ite wpe = Eliot during the performance: They BP es transacted on business ier ING GOODS, LADIES SHOE Ss. RUB BER COATS knew the seat which Haryard’s president Upholatering end‘all kinds of Ri pairitig : was. to occupy, and so they arranged . 4 e m met oe since seinmitetin) Biases POL BBER BOO if Ss, QO] ie GOODS, Ete, Remom t } 4 i among themselves. to give a salute: to--ext doorto Pex Store: Nevada Cl y. j : i i him-as they skipped out in-their inimita-} noire tani ‘ : ble exit. The dance was completed_in : : 1 . During the Day Time at Less Than San Francisco Cost~ and Every due form, and .they pranced out amid} (\[/1 . D( a PAD AN Bs r pC P ry f’ . ' . ayplause, When they reached the proyier i ; aT) é ’ ’, ; spot all saluted and disappeared behind WAL ) ' Evening, commencing at 7 o'clock sharp, Mr. Tracy. will act the scenes, proud over the compliment ae — a ae ee od udge their oer oe raf ——. US; F if ' # ml . that he was not in his seat then, an 2 : j that he did not come in until several AVING purchased ‘the’ sto:': a tha Highest Bidder. ., . dinces later! But ne doubt the Person &a trde of L. Hirschiiay, on ' ° ' who was saluted thought it very nice.— =. , ae iN Bw STREET . Boston Transcript. . , a Hivreby notity their friends and the pubfemal saa shinies CET RHAGP ncaa neNcanehsee) i FPS generals that thes will dew oa j ces schools of Lockport had a spelling con: TPES; Ete., which they will sell at the : test the other day, to the great delicht of . owest rates. K “AG = ° : their pupils, becuuse some of the teach—— A ER will hereafter devote his whole time to evs did not altogether cover themsélves Assessment Notice, he E] . oT: pelle with glory. Of the eighty-five only five TT j the ectric Light of this city spelled “Rensselaer” correctly, and 74 HARMONY, GRAVEL MINING *CO, _ per cent. of the whole number misspelled . given. i te siecle st ihe Boca ed . ie ) acknowledgment.” AN of the follow. 2 the ir day of Evbruary, Isat aan He will enlarge his Plant from 400 to goo Light Dyrie gerry mere wrongly spelled by more . levied upon th. capitil stock ot he ee f pioan halt of the teachérayand-several.of . Peration, payable Friday, Marek 4th, . 1is i eee Dit them by more than fifty: “Supersode,” [meen gh puchotath et the store of 1 NAMO to furnish Light for Business and I rivate Houses, “resuscitative,” “excellence,” ‘benefitpa Peale stuck upon which fic abeeee: : el,” “business,”” “‘medal,” “mainte. ah pe Ho, WHO ohio ee cay . Casne i 7 H ; ' pence,” “milliner,” “pretentious,” “gas: . Vertised Tor vale at pithe agriion: and K. Casper will place Meters in each House, if required eous” and ‘‘concede.”. The name “Geneifs the ith Py Of ATELY eee aft be gold 5 P a0 2 A7th dy of April, 1893, at the ho i 5 Speen = ~tDAT TR oy sce” is said to have caught a good many. } of 11 o'cio k Marth wonite at tae dey and charge ONE CENT PER HOU R for a 16-Candle le aeats 'S he tory Of said) cor pornti hn, t may the fh victims. —Boston Journal. quent vascremient, tog bay the delinPee ‘ . , A Prize Kasily Won : py bhi bee Sues me : an 0 aale. Dei order ower Light, and replace the Lamp vt his own expenses 5 A. set of topers were carousing in the _ttice at K.dasper’s store, on ngeve nt A Old Boar, and relieved the monotony by . , Nevada City, Cul pan ‘ : morning jokes and telling funny pgviges . is Seemann I hanking the public for Past patronage, I sincerely sfter an interval of rest one of their }c Land Notice. nuuiber sprang to his feet and shouted: eo hope j ] Vers : : : : . e iD ; s ‘ toi 72 AC 1 > “. > “Pll give ten bottles of wine to the Pps Hat Sactamento, Cal., Fob ; 4 will: be continued until the entire stock is closed. man who shall most closely imitate the . , Notice'is hereby kiven (bat the following voice of any animal,” ' ; ame ee Fe ane notice ei hisinten. Out, M ) O Make fin rout , rt ¢ i The offer was accepted, and there was . claim. and that sain ErDDE wi uc mae ae 4 # neighing, a croaking, a grunting, a . !" pig Pe ahaa hliaabel adh YS stati , ‘i = . : ul. at Nevade + oO 1@ Qi day quacking, a howling and a growling fit . April, 1903, viz? Willlam Bu ke of Neva de . Come al Once Before . to deafen the hearers. The last man 4 brace dN ee new 12 of NE j e 0c Is then stood in the ring, and—did nothing. and SW Ld of de . rot N 14 ig Res After five minutes’ silence he perceived . {7,K 9 a bis continnine cay ne rae: BROKRENLiUP. that his Si aie gave were growing lneng hie seep said land, viz: Peter Ari patient, when he quietly remarked: nder Bere pity Jaceb Arbogust, Alex F or “hy “There, gentlemen, that was the voice sity Californie Nevada City, Nevada Yours ti uly, of a fisli!" : 1b THOMAS FRASER, Register, ; ’ General hilarity. He won the wine. . — —— sar eli . Prosperous Negroes. Pate Notiee, rs. CASE p>) > ae When the war closed there’wWere about Bic ae at Sacramento, Cal, Feb. : 600 negroes owned by the Creek Indians, . ~ Novice is hereby viven that the followine When they were free the Indians atorgy a has filed notice of his inten— ei oO Omake le TOO pert:tempted ‘to drive them out of the terri. jlaim, und that Pe: é Ee o ee il he hie ee ene tory. The governme ir ’ rmit . fore J. J. Greany, Connty Clerk of Ne " . =: : 8 1ent wouldn’t permit County, Gay al yo f Nevada it, but made them citizens of _tI% Creek Aprilath, ‘ishee vie hy iston or date pation and clothed them with all the of cua" ity PO. © 1, Dy 8. No. 10190, OR Fighta and privileges of a full blood, Bld of Reo 26, 7" i : ke te vee. . The Indians were compelled to accept . H: pamas the loilowing witnesses to prove : " cs C = a ny . nsco Milos t le J i 2 a¢ i ja this state of affairs, For awhile they late au 8 Eestenoe uy been seine en i badly treated their black skinned broth. (hris. Mcyers, Fred Seuner and Conrad ers, heaping all sorts of indignitie pfissel, all Nevuda City P.O., Nevada coun ping ignities upon ty, Cal. them, which were borne with patient. "Ss THOMAS FRASER, Register, b, fortitude. When the lands were divided . ©: WKitts, attorney, f24 the government gave them a pro rata . — eee share, They have increased: in populaNotice to Creditors, ion, now numbering about 2,000, raised ed. ahah RICHAKD PENALUNA, DR* not py he go : 4 Ceaser esper table families and are doing well. gdotice is her bs Kiven by.the indéitened ” VROCUTOR ¢ 1@ Lagt . f Kiche on. The Origin of an Expression, aluna, deceased, la Hin ovations rr Ag A ago some one defined a Mugwump to be Mr. McElroy tells this: A few years a person who is educated beyond hig — Genefal Sherman's Individuality, In one of Lawrence Hutton’s articles saw him every that he made with the I was interested in and I sincerely But hearse past me my attention°was Only at the last ‘There itis again, . ] rivet my attention upon Doctor prescribed Castoria, ‘e intellect.” The remark was credited to F several leading'New Yorkers, But one . ‘ day, in reading Matthew Arnold’s essay fi “On Translating Homer” I came across this sentence: ‘The late Duke of Wellington said of a eegpin peer that ‘it was a great pity his cation had been so far too much for his York World. ‘or the fecding grounds of that particu‘ar chicken, and is thinking of assaying . (. he entire barnyard York Sun. ‘Tass tube shot himself edyn't know that we or his parents, The North Carolina boy who went out abilities,’ "—New — Looking for Gold. % hie , ee Mr. R. T. Imbrie, of Washi wie amigas f sr pene hee grey br ty, Or loin 4 pies et pee ee th a nlm and revered . j)’ ~."’ : : him, but it was hard work to.remember 34 citi he gh a sizzard of one of . {° thathe himself was thero, . stood on . oe the fetta ee DOW on @ still hunt . w company.—New™ yg be ae ut It Woukdin’t Pay. shoot birds with a gan made of a . M persous having claims avain vouchers within f wlase, Exeentrix of said Wi estate in said County of Ne Exceutrix of the Lust Will of R."Penaluna [) Pig aisixc COMPANY.—LOCATION of princi Francisco, Ca oth) duy Of Maréh, iss payable im medi Jompany, i San Freneis shell remain napaid on the twe'fth suld an W of course, And together with ecsts of ; pe are even sorry Diiccwrs. istthe said deth the necessary Urmaouths ater the fir-t otice, to Marv Ann Pol« I il, at the L MNee of Phas, 3: Pord, corter of P he ine ‘ommiercial stree's, Nevada Oity, Nevada ounty, California, the same being the place or the transaction of the business of said vada. ; Dated this lith day of Mareb, 1898, MARY ANN #Qi GLASE, d, to exnibit them wi Ublicaticn of his ; deceased, fi mehil Assessment Nutice, pe place of business, San forhia. Locati Olumbia Hill, Nevada ¢ otiee Is hereby given th 1¢ Board of Directors ‘ation af wi rks, ounty, California. ‘ta! &@ meeting of h ld on the Eight 3, a assessment No of text cents 1100) per. shere wag levied pon the capital stock ofthe Corporation, ftelyin United -tates gold “etary at the office of the vm li, No. 14 Sansome street co, California, i Aby stock upon wh-ehthi jin to the See 8 assessment (2th) nquent ana au tion, and befo e, will be third (3d) daly oy ent ee esment iverising and exorder of the Beard of »Y of apr, 4o08, will be deli ivertised for saie at Public ih 88 payment is mud DNESDAY, the ay, T8.3, to pay the eling Deh of sale. By TAFT 7 It would not te . C.P.-HONT, Secietar nage : “4 ; uffice—Room li, No. san & " while his dyad body is passing by. aise such a fool,.Buffalo Express, : Frengioee Ota a ie ” nsome street, 6 Dull’'s Malt Whiskey = Heine’ Commarcat St FAGENT FOR Mhasta. Minera Just Received. WATER, GINGER ALE, — ORANGE CIDFR as nase — THE Nevada Publish Ez Month: WEDN) The c Joseph . been on . last Sat claimant premises Consolid The L of O’Kee upon the Idaho Cx The Li Hanssen which he between Idaho mi The Ti begun, oO claim ha: poration Consolid company hoisting . engaged } downrigt they hav from on resembles Idaho! mi GARDE best varie A Non? OaKLA} municipal dee, — th Mayor; w Davie, the ceived 22¢ Baker (Ri The nor “men at la: cilmen by The Re man and At thei Parlor, } the follo Parlor, w _ ext mon George A, Foley, Ar Hon. J Downievil Treasurer, Sacrament one, as thi more hone than John tion rejoic In say cures, its] travagant ands of rel CURKS. Hoop’s To prev tive aud . Liver Reg Wo Every theught t to the par * not be car ity? Keep 80ZODO} This rei and-so po -tion, All sing the s: medicine . teed to do Bitters wi and Kidn Salt Rheu by impur from the 1 cure all Headache tion try faction gu —Price § Carr Bros Frege Seeds at ¢ _—_