May 5, 1891 (4 pages)

id id iQ of h id O) d iO t) of ati t= rs Si The Daily Trauseript. TUESDAY. MAY 5. 1891. 5 THE TRACHERS SEs = YESTEROAY 8 ELECTION. Pd — Tempkines For Marsha! — Isaac _ Defeated For Trustee. 474 votes were cast at the election held_in this city yesterday, the fo!lowing being the result; e FIRST PRECINCT, ' Marshal— 1 Bompeing 5 adsedes feiss s., 81 DRMORID ci evens ss sob is ck 64 Assessor— Weisenburger..3.. 5005 137 Treasurer— : Clutter sic. 4 Peet eke vives 144 Trus'eee— TOAWON ap as 5 1 ts 15 ess 117 Kdwarda:. 33.5 le 75 pT ee ee here Sere re 86 SECOND PRECINCT, Marshal— TOMIDRNNR os os visser vis eek eens 77 NORIO Sos iid Sobek cee 80 Assessor— Weisenburger..:... 152 Treasurer— t OMIEE oo gay as a 155 Trustees— ROE or On Po hehe 147 Miwats .ss3 5.55 CELE IS 88 IMAG 3t Marshal — Tompkine =. sa0c.c sc ise 85 Neagle. 0.55005 Se cetivcreass 84 Assessor— oe Weisenburger .... 166 Treasurer— Olatter: : <. ceteeseescce Weskseuc 168 Trustees— PANGle he se Se 141 Edwards) 50562 <6 vec cks back 99 Isaac. $d ae 8 oe ae OE TOTALS, * TOMPRING coos is ibe 243 Neagle (defeated). -...228 Weisenburger....:. 455 « OCIMHOES ig eee ss 5 468 LCC Sema yee en ee 405 Edwards .. (SERS OTe eed Se 262 Tsaac (defeated). . 5. .ccs ee 250 TOTAL VOTE BY PRECINCTS; NO. Ws i 146 Oa aiid i es 157 Ae ere re hae ee 171 Grind totals 474 The World Eariched. The facilities of the present day for " the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comiort of mankind arealmost-uil imited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was énriched. with theonly remedy which is truly pleasaut‘and refreshing 10 tha taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse vhe system gently in the spring time or_in fact, at any tine, and the better it is kuown the more popular it becomes. Thursday Nighw» Hop. Everything goes to indicate that there will be a large turnout at the hop to be given at Armory Hall Thursday evening by the Native Sons of Hydraulic Parior. ‘The parties of that organization are always the most popu'ar at the county seat. The advertisement in another column furnishes full particulars. ban nr wn oe . THE popularity which Hood’s Sarsaparilla has gained as a spring medicine is wonderful. _It possesses just those elemeats of health-giving, blood purifying and appetite-restoring which everybody seams toneed at this seanon Be sure to get food’s Sarsaparilla. Biack LeGHosn tats trimmed with wreath for 75 cents at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's. m5 6t } REsH milch cow for sale at a bar-. : gain. Inquire at this office, m2-4t ¢ &@ ¢© &© @ ® € 8 You Can Do HAT others have done. You have often been pleased with the rich peculiar flavor of cakes from the confectioner, or of a rich dessert made by a fine cook. You have wondered how they get these delicious. flavors. Well, you can easily have the same. Don’t confine yourself to lemon and vanilla extracts. Try some of .the others of SCHILLING’S BEST. Try almond extract in a*white cake or orange in-asponge cake. The effect is most delicious and pleasing. SCHILLING’S BEST are used by confectioners, who combine them to secure the peculiar flavors so mysterious to most housewives. You can do the same. Try it. Schilling’s BestTHEY are rich in flavor -strong‘economical to use. Compare them with others and learn their great superiority, Get our picture folder and study the list. Teas, Coffee, Sploas, Extraote. eS). peak io lhyed weed ret Sixvevess nights, made miserable by that terriblecough. Shiloh’s Cure is the Remedy for you, Sold by Carr Bre: e ‘ Fitte Nee _jof great batiles, but of great minds. {The Second Day of he County lnstitute, A Busy Session and a Good Report of What Is Being Done, The second day of the Nevad 1 County Teachers’ Institute was called to order by the County Superintendent at 9:15. Roll cail showed that a considerable number of teachers were still absent. The teachers were favored with an instrumental solo by Mr. Arthur Turner of Quaker Hill. The selection was: well chosen and tastefully given. The Superintendent suggested that Prof; Granville Foster state some general directions as to the Question Box, of which that gentleman has charge, Prof. Foster stated th it no que tions of a personal nature must be put into the box, but that of any other thing in the heavens above and the earth beneath, he should try to answer, © Ex-Ceunty Snperintendent Tiffany -then-explained—thatit-was necessary for him to’ return to his work today, and expressed his regret that he was not able to remain. Ina few feeling words he took leave of the teachers them and their work. The Tnstitute then dividad-into ections, A. M. Powers presiding over the Graminar school teachers’ section and the County Superiutendent over the Primary section, GRAMMAR SRCTION, J. M. Hussey was introduced and spoke of ths subject of Book-keeping. He has found thatthe subject of journalizing offered the most difficulty to the student. He met this obs acle by making a person of each account, thas: Mr. Oash, etc. Familiarizing them with this makes them able to perceive easily the-relation-of -Dr-and-€r-. and relieyes them from the -difficulty of too closely associating their own personality with the different accounts. Mr; Hussey-stated _in—addition~ that double entry should always first be taught, single entry taking but a few days of supplementary-teaching: Frank Power commenced the subsequent discussion of the subject, and favored the teaching of single entry first, because, he claimed, nine-tenths of all clerks out of large cities use it. made clear by asking, ‘‘Who did the faver?’”’ or, ‘‘Who received the favor?” -'The pupil niust be made to see that the owner stauds upon the same basis toward his business as any other creditor. No text book should be in thie hands of the pupil, but the teacher should dictate whatever he sees fit. Thorough practice must be given in addition. Most mistakes* in BookKeeping occur here. In conclusion the . speaker admitted that double entry was more expeditious and generally better, but thatcountry people mostly use single entry and accordingly that th: latter should be firat taught. J.8. Hennessey concurred in most of the® preceding remarks, but explained wherein he differed slightly from what had been said. Miss F. White spoke briefly: t> the same effect as above. , Miss Doom was called for, but claimed ignorance of additional ideas. Mr. Baugh followed suit. Mr. Gray urged the teaching of double entry firet, and claimed that a single rule for journalizing would net work, and that three-rules, at least, were necessary. Mr. Power responiled to questions put by Miss Doom. : Mr. Haseey urged that a single journalizing rule was sufficient, and that the difficulty lay in not personifying the accounts, . Miss Doom professed herself still unsatisfied and put other questions. Mr, Power spoke in reply, . A recess of twenty minutes was then declared. e Miss Clara Uphoff of Grass Valley then pleased the Institute with a skilfally rendered instrumental selo. The Superintendent stated thst Mr. Barry having been found too timid to perform his duties as member of the introduction committee he appointed two young ladies to take his place. Mr, Barry urged that he was busy, not tintid. : Miss 8, O’Donnell being ill was not able to present the subject assigned . her upon the programme, and Miss Doom was presented and read an interesting and instructive paper on United States History. She urged that more time be given to this study, since it was the basis of the clief aim of the schools to make public-spirited, patriotic citizens, instead of making citizens who express their patriotism in hysteric silliness on public days. The teachers, first and most. important, must be thoroughly informed upon the history of their country. Then, history must not be the history History, further, must be the basis of greater ethical teching in the school. cient to the child, but he must have it reinforced by the great examples of history . ‘ Mias Sallie McCauley was then = troduced and discussed the same su ject farther, urging Gtpecially the and invoked Heaven’s blessing upon . Trust” is the liberal maxim of thicouutry and its growth, Must details of the ordinary text boon maitist be cut out, and the teacu.r kuow how to emphasize those facts alone which are questioning. all teaching, is the teacher, not the method. Duty is te highest end to chair. 20-little ones, A model recitation was given that bristled with pvints and suzgestions which the teachers present were nut slow te-appreciate, Tie lesson was a fair sample of what any. ene can gee bya visit to Miss 0’ Donnell’s department. and participated in by Misses Viola Dillon, Rosa McKeon and May Mahoney, teachir i t All eachir gz of single entry, however, AFTERNOON SEssION, should be directly in the line of double ee : ; entry, Debit and arodib ere te eo Ai thaatern nia exper = eee ees port of which will appear tomorrow) the subjects of High Schools, Common Schools and Penmanship were treated at length. } the National Hotel tomorrow evening. day is exquisite, and her dress is exQuisite, and that candy is exquisite, and you my, child, are in your innocont way an exquisite—an exquisite Yes at times, ita wearin’ listenin’ to you tellin’ how to do it, too, my friend. today contributed between fifty and sixty volumes of books fer the use of inwatea of the county jail, and they for that institution. ether liberal and philanthropical citizens will emulate the good example set by Mr. Burrows. : vas which took place here this afternoon under the auspices of the Masons Blousea wort! from $3 to $4 apiece, The Bible story is no longer suffi. dren. ratives. Miss Mary Cidehey was introduced but did not speak. ‘ . Mr. John Hennessey_likewise did not respond. ’ _ Mrs. M. V. Leech was called upon and spoe of her own methods, She urged that to omit battle accounts w. 8 to rob history of its most faseiusting feature to the average boy. She strongly advocated collateral reading in connection with the textual account, : Joan T. Wickes was called for and spoke of his peculiar methods of teaching history. He urged the teaching of patriotic love of the great men of our country. for and by a Vote of the teachers asceltained that eyery teacher of history present found the sut ject interesting and his ‘pupils ~iutere-ted. He urged that young pupils be early iaterested in history, at first by ‘story telling, Aud all c n tell _un_interesitug story, or, if they cannot, they are not themvelyes interested, and there-' fore unuble to teach that special point. Battles shouid be ihade much of, ‘but must be putin tneir proper ligut—as noble, when they are fought for country, but horrible crimes when fought for mere aggrandizemeut, Classical history must be taught, to make intelligent readers, but it must be imPressed that we have heroes ‘ag great and deeds, as thrilling. History is the best posable language lesson, in} teaching pupils to talk aod write. Avoid asking children to draw philosophica' inferences tooearly. Leave that for maturer years. Make it fully uoderstood that “In God We important. Empley both the topical analysis of tie leason, and close But this teaching, like be reached from the teaching of history. PRIMARY SECTION, Superintendent Rogers wae-in-the ‘Tie time wag profitably occupied by Miss M. O’Donuell witu a clase of This was fullowed by discussion led by Professors Auderson and Foster NOTES. The teachers will have a reunion at “7 have began’ — A-kands-in-his=pockets young man, A large, hoarse toned young man, A pliably unctuous, A very self conscious, A wait-on-the-girls young man. “Who's the crowd in here Jimmy ?” “Pisew’s teachers playin’ hockey.” Recess time came and he talked, Aad the people yawned and he talked, And the darkness came, and the people left, And he talked and he talked and he talked. Tt was exquisite.’ Yes; dear, it was oxQuisite, and the joke. ‘*Teachin’ school is wearin’ work .”’ A County Jail Library. Altorney Burrows of Grass Valley will constitute the nucleus of a library It is "hoped that Burial of Wm. M. Davis. The funeral of the late Wm. M. Dawas very largely attended.More than oue -hundred well: known citizens of the upper part of the couniy were present indicating the high esteem in which the deceased was held. For This Week Oaly. Rosenberg Bros. have received this week from New ‘York 10 dogzan Ladies and Misses Sil: Stripe fennis Fiannel will be sold this week for $1.25 apiece. . The California Cephatiine Co, Of Reno, Nev., has jast incorporated to manufacture Rev, J: W. Pendleton’s celebrated Cephaline, a specific for headache, It sells on its merits. For gale by W. D. Vinton and C rr Bros, Sckiliing’s Beet, — Once bought—always sought. Fau.ts of digestion cause disorders’ be encourayed to read historical narProiessor Anderson was then called . _ -the-night-air is very chiltin California. ‘to get up Clubs for our cele. Tale of a Nevada County Mine, Founded on the True History of the Rocky Bar Claim at Grass Valley. [Maude 8. Peaslee in the Sacramento Rec; ord-Union. . It was‘springtime in California, and the rocky slopes of the Sierras glowed ‘ with a thousand brilliant flowers. The warm sun had already. begun to melt the snow Dame Niture had stored beneath the somber old. pines, and many atittle rivulet rao leaping down the mountainside, : The sun was just setting, and its lart rays threw a rosy tinge upen—the white walle of a large, handsome house, in a mining town on the western slope of the Sierras. A lady, still young and handsome, was pacing restlessly up and down » handsomely furnished parlor, Her bands were tightly clasped, and her face bore a look of great anxiety. “ Finally “she opened the door and went out into the air. She breathed long and deeply, as if she had felt a sense of oppression in the house, “Oh! if he would only come and relieve me of this suspense,’’ she murmured, moving —slowlyforward, lll she had ‘reached the, gate. She leaned against it, resting her’ cheek upon the post. Her head throbbed and burned, and her throat ached with the feeling of pent-up tears, The nurse-came downto the gate and asked her if she would see the children before they-went tw bed. ~ At first she only shook her head, but before the woman hal reached. the house, she turned: and followed her. As she opened the nursery door, the childréi sprang toward her crying : ‘Here she is! why, mamma, nursie just_said you wasn’t coming—-to-kies us good night, I knew you would, manna,” whispered “littlé Lucille, who had climbed up. in her lap. “I'm afraid you are sick, mamma,” said Cuarley, ler oldest child, a boy so like his father that she sometimes thought she loved him best of all, “No, dear, not sick, only greatly worried. I think mother’s little ones must go to bed without a story tonight. Ldon’t think I can tell you one now.” She kisssed them all passionately, but with a certain solemnity that awed tham inta ailenra : : “Is it anything I can lélp you about, mamma?” said Charlie, clinging to-her,as she turned to leave the room. She kissed him agaia, with tears in her eyes, but shook her head and hurried away. The nurse followed ‘her with a soft white shawl in her band. ‘*Excuse me, Mrs. Courteney, but Won’ you take this if you are going to wait for master ?’’ Mrs. Courteney thanked her, and taking bold of her hand, cluuy to it as if she feltsympathy in the touch of something human. “Do you long for home, for England, nurse ?’’ she said eagerly. “I do 1 would give ten yearsof my life if we had never come here. Gvod, faithful purse,” she murmured, “‘littie. did my mother know tie future when she bade me never leave the laid where I was born; and yet,-how good was her advice.”* Wrapping her shawl about her she went aown the steps and out to the gate. “The mistress must be ill,’’ said old nurse Tompkins; ‘‘she never acted i] Hood's Sarsaparilla. Is a peculiar-medicine, It is carefully prepared from farsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well known and valuable vegetable remedies, by a combination, proportion, and preparation peculiar to itself, giving to Hood’s Sarsaparilla curative power not possessed by other medicines. It effects remarkable cures where others fai). Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best blood purifier before the public, It eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Billousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver complaizits, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an appetite, and builds up the whole system, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and unparalleled success athome. Such has become its popularity in Lowell, Mags., where it is made, that whole neighborhoods are taking it at the sametime. Lowell druggists sell more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla than all other Saraaparillas or blood purifiers. The same success is extending all over the country. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by druggists. $1; six for 86. Prepared by ©. 1. HOOD & CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar HOW TO MAKE MONEY. Surprising inducements offered to ladies and gentlemen oe TEAS, COFFERS AND SPICES. oftheliver,andths whole system becomes-deranged. Dr, J.H. McLean's Strengtheuing Cordial and Blood Purifier perfects the process of digesfion and assimilation, thas makes — of history’to younger chilpure blood, For sale by Cart Bros. \ ‘Special terms to consumers, Catalogues mailed free on receipt of name and address. ‘Great American Imperting Tea Co., Commercial street, Nevada City. Pe * Highest of all in leavening strengh —Latesat U. 8. Government. Food Report. 3 like fthis before. It must be something is wrong at the-mine.” moon rose. Still Helen Courteney watched and liatened—listened for footsteps she hall dreaded to hear. “T cannot pray,” she groaned. “I can only feel that Ged has forsaken us in this strange land.” : With her fuce buried in her hands, she leaned motionless against the gate for some time. Presently her deep, regular breathing showed she had fallen asleep, Worry and anxiety had s0 worn on her that she exhausted, physically as well as mentally. It was only a few moments until a dark form might have been seen appreaching ; still she did not move. It drew nearer, and bending over her Howard Courteney saw that she was aslvep. % “O, Helen, my love! would that you might never waken!” he groaned, as he kissed her soft hair, “Why did [not listen to you and stay in the dear ‘old country*you never wished to_leave.Wake -up, —Helen,”*—he whispered in her ear, und she started up with a cry. “Howard! was I’ asleep?” What news? But no! you shall come in and have a cup of tea before you, tell me,” she said, leading him toward the house. She was at once her own sweet, unselfish self when he had come. . ® He sank. into a chair before the warm dining-room fire, but only shook his head when she pressed upon him some tea and toast. == = “Just to please me,” she insisted, and he, smiling faintly, drank a swallow of the fragrant tea, but did net teuch the crisp brown slices of toaat. y He stretched out his hands and warmed tbem absently at the blaze. ~ “Would you be afraid to die? he asked, abruptly turning to look at his wife, who was: bringing his sliprs, [To be concluded.tomorrow . TOWDER . A cream of tartar baking powder. eral. patronage it re wife of A. Nivens, Jr., a son. Woodworker HH REMOVED TO Where he will be pleased to receive all hi PERSONAL mENT ion, It grew dark rapidly, and soon the . Slat and Other Netes about People Old and Young, this morning from Truckee. have returned from the Bay. Wm. Giffin, A. Tregidgo and.C. Seaman have returned from a trip to Yuba and Butte counties, Yesterday’s Sacramente RecordUnion says: Mra. Charles ‘Stocka ef Grass Valley, accompanied by her children, is the;guest: of her.cousin, Mrs. R. J. Murphy, of Folsom. ‘The Theager. The Cooper-Woodthorpe Company gave a highly satisfactory performance at this city last evening of the famous and charming play of ‘‘Lord Fauntleroy.”’ The chief interest. of course centered in tke presentation of the title role by little Georgie Cooper, @ sevenyear old miss who displayed dramatic talent far beyond her years The company is an evenly good one throughout and_by its conscientions and capable work fairly earns the libves wherever it —_—_—_———— Mork than 650. different atyle hate and 500 different style flowers, direct from New York, at Mre, Lester & Crawford’s. st ~~ Clause shears. yous. These Clauss Shears at Lraa & Sitaw's are fully, warranted. If not perfectly satisfactory return them and gota new pairs et Schilling’s Best, . Trial will tell how they excel, Fleur 83 a Hundred At the Beehive Grecery Store. _tf BORN, At Centralia, Washington, May 3, to the REMOVED ! -—-AND-— : Wagonmaker, THE PLAZA, fj ing that their HATS. _ MRS, LEST selves, aud By ME! YOU can know as much As Anybody, By just walking in, we _— CLOTHING BOOTS AND A Little Cheaper than he ANY , ~-Of my competitors; ‘er These goods are a!l Agents Wanted Everywhere. old customers and many new ones. He will sui Mrs, LESTER & GRAWFORD, ns . rs Take pleasurein announcHAS ARRIVED, ladies can at last be assured of getting STYLISH DMain Street, Newada City. A CLOTHING WAR Has-commenced, and the people will naturally ask themWhich is the best place to buy goods ? This problem has been answered right along Still it is an open question with a great many People. Examining my goods and prices, And making a a comparison with others. YOU WILL FIND that I am selling HATS, TRUNKS, ETC., for the Spring and Summer trade. CHARLES Corner Broad and Pine Streets. MILLINER and ER & CRAWFORD, about this question SHOES,. new, and selected expressly GRIMES, * Leading Clothier, Hea. C. F, McGlashan arrived here Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McKillican PURITY } i: In Food is the basis of good health. only PURE. HOME MADE CANDIES. Our reputation is a gua-antee of their quality. THE SUPERIOR CANDY FACTORY, The only Factory inthis city that deals exclusively in Candies, J. M. FOLEY, Pror’r, and 7’ Commercial st. 7 We aim to furnish B. H. MILLER, Odd Fellows’. Bullding, Broad Strest: MILLINEaRS. Thave bee a large and complete stock of Ladies, Misses’. and Childrens’ Hats, Flowers, Tips, Plumes, : a Hubbons and Laces, =+ ; Ss ST DENNY & GRAY'S WEW sHop aT. Of the Latest Styles and Shades, will be sold at astonish” ing Low Prices. ~CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS, Vo CADIES' HATS, — From 25 cents up: FLOWERS AND WREATIHIS, nice, fresh goods, From 25 cents up, All these goods have just arrived direct-from-the-tnan ufacturers, and are not the leaviugs of the San Francisco ‘ Millinery and Auction Houses. ; All my Hats are trimmed-by-MRS, COHN, which eng ables me to sell lower than other houses. Call and be convinced thereof. Oasper Cohn, Masonic Block, Commeréial st., Nev: la City, Cal: a asm . DOWN 10 THE VALERY? WE SELL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, WA.L P.PER and MILLINERY a About ONE-THIRD OFF the Regular = Rates for Cash. — —— Oor Carpet and Millinery = mara! Display is Something Fine. . Bus Fare paid to customers buying liberally of the GREAT BARGAINS we are now offering. ” SAM’L, SHO, 3 ig Proprietor of the Beehive Grass Valley,

id id iQ of h id O) d iO t) of ati t= rs Si The Daily Trauseript. TUESDAY. MAY 5. 1891. 5 THE TRACHERS SEs = YESTEROAY 8 ELECTION. Pd — Tempkines For Marsha! — Isaac _ Defeated For Trustee. 474 votes were cast at the election held_in this city yesterday, the fo!lowing being the result; e FIRST PRECINCT, ' Marshal— 1 Bompeing 5 adsedes feiss s., 81 DRMORID ci evens ss sob is ck 64 Assessor— Weisenburger....3... 5005 137 Treasurer— : Clutter sic. 4 Peet eke vives 144 Trus'eee— TOAWON ap as 5 1 ts 15 ess 117 Kdwarda:. 33.5 le 75 pT ee ee here Sere re 86 SECOND PRECINCT, Marshal— TOMIDRNNR os os visser vis eek eens 77 NORIO Sos iid Sobek cee 80 Assessor— Weisenburger....:..... 152 Treasurer— t OMIEE oo gay as a 155 Trustees— ROE or On Po hehe 147 Miwats ..ss3 5.55 CELE IS 88 IMAG 3t Marshal — Tompkine =. sa0c.c sc ise 85 Neagle.. 0.55005 Se cetivcreass 84 Assessor— oe Weisenburger ........ 166 Treasurer— Olatter: : <. ceteeseescce Weskseuc 168 Trustees— PANGle he se Se 141 Edwards) 50562 <6 vec cks back 99 Isaac.. $d ae 8 oe ae OE TOTALS, * TOMPRING coos is ibe 243 Neagle (defeated).. -.....228 Weisenburger.......:.. 455 « OCIMHOES ig eee ss 5 468 LCC Sema yee en ee 405 Edwards ... (SERS OTe eed Se 262 Tsaac (defeated).. .. 5. .ccs ee 250 TOTAL VOTE BY PRECINCTS; NO. Ws i 146 Oa aiid i es 157 Ae ere re hae ee 171 Grind totals 474 The World Eariched. The facilities of the present day for " the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comiort of mankind arealmost-uil imited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was énriched. with theonly remedy which is truly pleasaut‘and refreshing 10 tha taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse vhe system gently in the spring time or_in fact, at any tine, and the better it is kuown the more popular it becomes. Thursday Nighw» Hop. Everything goes to indicate that there will be a large turnout at the hop to be given at Armory Hall Thursday evening by the Native Sons of Hydraulic Parior. ‘The parties of that organization are always the most popu'ar at the county seat. The advertisement in another column furnishes full particulars. ban nr wn oe . THE popularity which Hood’s Sarsaparilla has gained as a spring medicine is wonderful. _It possesses just those elemeats of health-giving, blood purifying and appetite-restoring which everybody seams toneed at this seanon Be sure to get food’s Sarsaparilla. Biack LeGHosn tats trimmed with wreath for 75 cents at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's. m5 6t } REsH milch cow for sale at a bar-. : gain. Inquire at this office, m2-4t ¢ &@ ¢© &© @ ® € 8 You Can Do HAT others have done. You have often been pleased with the rich peculiar flavor of cakes from the confectioner, or of a rich dessert made by a fine cook. You have wondered how they get these delicious. flavors. Well, you can easily have the same. Don’t confine yourself to lemon and vanilla extracts. Try some of .the others of SCHILLING’S BEST. Try almond extract in a*white cake or orange in-asponge cake. The effect is most delicious and pleasing. SCHILLING’S BEST are used by confectioners, who combine them to secure the peculiar flavors so mysterious to most housewives. You can do the same. Try it. Schilling’s BestTHEY are rich in flavor -strong‘economical to use. Compare them with others and learn their great superiority, Get our picture folder and study the list. Teas, Coffee, Sploas, Extraote. eS). peak io lhyed weed ret Sixvevess nights, made miserable by that terriblecough. Shiloh’s Cure is the Remedy for you, Sold by Carr Bre: e ‘ Fitte Nee _jof great batiles, but of great minds. {The Second Day of he County lnstitute, A Busy Session and a Good Report of What Is Being Done, The second day of the Nevad 1 County Teachers’ Institute was called to order by the County Superintendent at 9:15. Roll cail showed that a considerable number of teachers were still absent. The teachers were favored with an instrumental solo by Mr. Arthur Turner of Quaker Hill. The selection was: well chosen and tastefully given. The Superintendent suggested that Prof; Granville Foster state some general directions as to the Question Box, of which that gentleman has charge, Prof. Foster stated th it no que tions of a personal nature must be put into the box, but that of any other thing in the heavens above and the earth beneath, he should try to answer, © Ex-Ceunty Snperintendent Tiffany -then-explained—thatit-was necessary for him to’ return to his work today, and expressed his regret that he was not able to remain. Ina few feeling words he took leave of the teachers them and their work. The Tnstitute then dividad-into ections, A. M. Powers presiding over the Graminar school teachers’ section and the County Superiutendent over the Primary section, GRAMMAR SRCTION, J. M. Hussey was introduced and spoke of ths subject of Book-keeping. He has found thatthe subject of journalizing offered the most difficulty to the student. He met this obs acle by making a person of each account, thas: Mr. Oash, etc. Familiarizing them with this makes them able to perceive easily the-relation-of -Dr-and-€r-. and relieyes them from the -difficulty of too closely associating their own personality with the different accounts. Mr; Hussey-stated _in—addition~ that double entry should always first be taught, single entry taking but a few days of supplementary-teaching: Frank Power commenced the subsequent discussion of the subject, and favored the teaching of single entry first, because, he claimed, nine-tenths of all clerks out of large cities use it. made clear by asking, ‘‘Who did the faver?’”’ or, ‘‘Who received the favor?” -'The pupil niust be made to see that the owner stauds upon the same basis toward his business as any other creditor. No text book should be in thie hands of the pupil, but the teacher should dictate whatever he sees fit. Thorough practice must be given in addition. Most mistakes* in BookKeeping occur here. In conclusion the . speaker admitted that double entry was more expeditious and generally better, but thatcountry people mostly use single entry and accordingly that th: latter should be firat taught. J.8. Hennessey concurred in most of the® preceding remarks, but explained wherein he differed slightly from what had been said. Miss F. White spoke briefly: t> the same effect as above. , Miss Doom was called for, but claimed ignorance of additional ideas. Mr. Baugh followed suit. Mr. Gray urged the teaching of double entry firet, and claimed that a single rule for journalizing would net work, and that three-rules, at least, were necessary. Mr. Power responiled to questions put by Miss Doom. : Mr. Haseey urged that a single journalizing rule was sufficient, and that the difficulty lay in not personifying the accounts, . Miss Doom professed herself still unsatisfied and put other questions. Mr, Power spoke in reply, . A recess of twenty minutes was then declared. e Miss Clara Uphoff of Grass Valley then pleased the Institute with a skilfally rendered instrumental selo. The Superintendent stated thst Mr. Barry having been found too timid to perform his duties as member of the introduction committee he appointed two young ladies to take his place. Mr, Barry urged that he was busy, not tintid. : Miss 8, O’Donnell being ill was not able to present the subject assigned . her upon the programme, and Miss Doom was presented and read an interesting and instructive paper on United States History. She urged that more time be given to this study, since it was the basis of the clief aim of the schools to make public-spirited, patriotic citizens, instead of making citizens who express their patriotism in hysteric silliness on public days. The teachers, first and most. important, must be thoroughly informed upon the history of their country. Then, history must not be the history History, further, must be the basis of greater ethical teching in the school. cient to the child, but he must have it reinforced by the great examples of history . ‘ Mias Sallie McCauley was then = troduced and discussed the same su ject farther, urging Gtpecially the and invoked Heaven’s blessing upon . Trust” is the liberal maxim of thicouutry and its growth, Must details of the ordinary text boon maitist be cut out, and the teacu.r kuow how to emphasize those facts alone which are questioning. all teaching, is the teacher, not the method. Duty is te highest end to chair. 20-little ones, A model recitation was given that bristled with pvints and suzgestions which the teachers present were nut slow te-appreciate, Tie lesson was a fair sample of what any. ene can gee bya visit to Miss 0’ Donnell’s department. and participated in by Misses Viola Dillon, Rosa McKeon and May Mahoney, teachir i t All eachir gz of single entry, however, AFTERNOON SEssION, should be directly in the line of double ee : ; entry, Debit and arodib ere te eo Ai thaatern nia exper = eee ees port of which will appear tomorrow) the subjects of High Schools, Common Schools and Penmanship were treated at length. } the National Hotel tomorrow evening. day is exquisite, and her dress is exQuisite, and that candy is exquisite, and you my, child, are in your innocont way an exquisite—an exquisite Yes at times, ita wearin’ listenin’ to you tellin’ how to do it, too, my friend. today contributed between fifty and sixty volumes of books fer the use of inwatea of the county jail, and they for that institution. ether liberal and philanthropical citizens will emulate the good example set by Mr. Burrows. : vas which took place here this afternoon under the auspices of the Masons Blousea wort! from $3 to $4 apiece, The Bible story is no longer suffi. dren. ratives. Miss Mary Cidehey was introduced but did not speak. ‘ . Mr. John Hennessey_likewise did not respond. ’ _ Mrs. M. V. Leech was called upon and spoe of her own methods, She urged that to omit battle accounts w. 8 to rob history of its most faseiusting feature to the average boy. She strongly advocated collateral reading in connection with the textual account, : Joan T. Wickes was called for and spoke of his peculiar methods of teaching history. He urged the teaching of patriotic love of the great men of our country. for and by a Vote of the teachers asceltained that eyery teacher of history present found the sut ject interesting and his ‘pupils ~iutere-ted. He urged that young pupils be early iaterested in history, at first by ‘story telling, Aud all c n tell _un_interesitug story, or, if they cannot, they are not themvelyes interested, and there-' fore unuble to teach that special point. Battles shouid be ihade much of, ‘but must be putin tneir proper ligut—as noble, when they are fought for country, but horrible crimes when fought for mere aggrandizemeut, Classical history must be taught, to make intelligent readers, but it must be imPressed that we have heroes ‘ag great and deeds, as thrilling. History is the best posable language lesson, in} teaching pupils to talk aod write. Avoid asking children to draw philosophica' inferences tooearly. Leave that for maturer years. Make it fully uoderstood that “In God We important. Empley both the topical analysis of tie leason, and close But this teaching, like be reached from the teaching of history. PRIMARY SECTION, Superintendent Rogers wae-in-the ‘Tie time wag profitably occupied by Miss M. O’Donuell witu a clase of This was fullowed by discussion led by Professors Auderson and Foster NOTES. The teachers will have a reunion at “7 have began’ — A-kands-in-his=pockets young man, A large, hoarse toned young man, A pliably unctuous, A very self conscious, A wait-on-the-girls young man. “Who's the crowd in here Jimmy ?” “Pisew’s teachers playin’ hockey.” Recess time came and he talked, Aad the people yawned and he talked, And the darkness came, and the people left, And he talked and he talked and he talked. Tt was exquisite.’ Yes; dear, it was oxQuisite, and the joke. ‘*Teachin’ school is wearin’ work .”’ A County Jail Library. Altorney Burrows of Grass Valley will constitute the nucleus of a library It is "hoped that Burial of Wm. M. Davis.

The funeral of the late Wm. M. Dawas very largely attended.More than oue -hundred well: known citizens of the upper part of the couniy were present indicating the high esteem in which the deceased was held. For This Week Oaly. Rosenberg Bros. have received this week from New ‘York 10 dogzan Ladies and Misses Sil: Stripe fennis Fiannel will be sold this week for $1.25 apiece. . The California Cephatiine Co, Of Reno, Nev., has jast incorporated to manufacture Rev, J: W. Pendleton’s celebrated Cephaline, a specific for headache, It sells on its merits. For gale by W. D. Vinton and C rr Bros, Sckiliing’s Beet, — Once bought—always sought. Fau.ts of digestion cause disorders’ be encourayed to read historical narProiessor Anderson was then called . _ -the-night-air is very chiltin California. ‘to get up Clubs for our cele. Tale of a Nevada County Mine, Founded on the True History of the Rocky Bar Claim at Grass Valley. [Maude 8. Peaslee in the Sacramento Rec; ord-Union. . It was‘springtime in California, and the rocky slopes of the Sierras glowed ‘ with a thousand brilliant flowers. The warm sun had already. begun to melt the snow Dame Niture had stored beneath the somber old. pines, and many atittle rivulet rao leaping down the mountainside, : The sun was just setting, and its lart rays threw a rosy tinge upen—the white walle of a large, handsome house, in a mining town on the western slope of the Sierras. A lady, still young and handsome, was pacing restlessly up and down » handsomely furnished parlor, Her bands were tightly clasped, and her face bore a look of great anxiety. “ Finally “she opened the door and went out into the air. She breathed long and deeply, as if she had felt a sense of oppression in the house, “Oh! if he would only come and relieve me of this suspense,’’ she murmured, moving —slowlyforward, lll she had ‘reached the, gate. She leaned against it, resting her’ cheek upon the post. Her head throbbed and burned, and her throat ached with the feeling of pent-up tears, The nurse-came downto the gate and asked her if she would see the children before they-went tw bed. ~ At first she only shook her head, but before the woman hal reached. the house, she turned: and followed her. As she opened the nursery door, the childréi sprang toward her crying : ‘Here she is! why, mamma, nursie just_said you wasn’t coming—-to-kies us good night, I knew you would, manna,” whispered “littlé Lucille, who had climbed up. in her lap. “I'm afraid you are sick, mamma,” said Cuarley, ler oldest child, a boy so like his father that she sometimes thought she loved him best of all, “No, dear, not sick, only greatly worried. I think mother’s little ones must go to bed without a story tonight. Ldon’t think I can tell you one now.” She kisssed them all passionately, but with a certain solemnity that awed tham inta ailenra : : “Is it anything I can lélp you about, mamma?” said Charlie, clinging to-her,as she turned to leave the room. She kissed him agaia, with tears in her eyes, but shook her head and hurried away. The nurse followed ‘her with a soft white shawl in her band. ‘*Excuse me, Mrs. Courteney, but Won’ you take this if you are going to wait for master ?’’ Mrs. Courteney thanked her, and taking bold of her hand, cluuy to it as if she feltsympathy in the touch of something human. “Do you long for home, for England, nurse ?’’ she said eagerly. “I do 1 would give ten yearsof my life if we had never come here. Gvod, faithful purse,” she murmured, “‘littie. did my mother know tie future when she bade me never leave the laid where I was born; and yet,-how good was her advice.”* Wrapping her shawl about her she went aown the steps and out to the gate. “The mistress must be ill,’’ said old nurse Tompkins; ‘‘she never acted i] Hood's Sarsaparilla. Is a peculiar-medicine, It is carefully prepared from farsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well known and valuable vegetable remedies, by a combination, proportion, and preparation peculiar to itself, giving to Hood’s Sarsaparilla curative power not possessed by other medicines. It effects remarkable cures where others fai). Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best blood purifier before the public, It eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Billousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver complaizits, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an appetite, and builds up the whole system, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and unparalleled success athome. Such has become its popularity in Lowell, Mags., where it is made, that whole neighborhoods are taking it at the sametime. Lowell druggists sell more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla than all other Saraaparillas or blood purifiers. The same success is extending all over the country. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by druggists. $1; six for 86. Prepared by ©. 1. HOOD & CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar HOW TO MAKE MONEY. Surprising inducements offered to ladies and gentlemen oe TEAS, COFFERS AND SPICES. oftheliver,andths whole system becomes-deranged. Dr, J.H. McLean's Strengtheuing Cordial and Blood Purifier perfects the process of digesfion and assimilation, thas makes — of history’to younger chilpure blood, For sale by Cart Bros. \ ‘Special terms to consumers, Catalogues mailed free on receipt of name and address. ‘Great American Imperting Tea Co., Commercial street, Nevada City. Pe * Highest of all in leavening strengh —Latesat U. 8. Government. Food Report. 3 like fthis before. It must be something is wrong at the-mine.” moon rose. Still Helen Courteney watched and liatened—listened for footsteps she hall dreaded to hear. “T cannot pray,” she groaned. “I can only feel that Ged has forsaken us in this strange land.” : With her fuce buried in her hands, she leaned motionless against the gate for some time. Presently her deep, regular breathing showed she had fallen asleep, Worry and anxiety had s0 worn on her that she exhausted, physically as well as mentally. It was only a few moments until a dark form might have been seen appreaching ; still she did not move. It drew nearer, and bending over her Howard Courteney saw that she was aslvep. % “O, Helen, my love! would that you might never waken!” he groaned, as he kissed her soft hair, “Why did [not listen to you and stay in the dear ‘old country*you never wished to_leave..Wake -up, —Helen,”*—he whispered in her ear, und she started up with a cry. “Howard! was I’ asleep?” What news? But no! you shall come in and have a cup of tea before you, tell me,” she said, leading him toward the house. She was at once her own sweet, unselfish self when he had come. . ® He sank. into a chair before the warm dining-room fire, but only shook his head when she pressed upon him some tea and toast. == = “Just to please me,” she insisted, and he, smiling faintly, drank a swallow of the fragrant tea, but did net teuch the crisp brown slices of toaat. y He stretched out his hands and warmed tbem absently at the blaze. ~ “Would you be afraid to die? he asked, abruptly turning to look at his wife, who was: bringing his sliprs, [To be concluded.tomorrow . TOWDER . A cream of tartar baking powder. eral. patronage it re wife of A. Nivens, Jr., a son. Woodworker HH REMOVED TO Where he will be pleased to receive all hi PERSONAL mENT ion, It grew dark rapidly, and soon the . Slat and Other Netes about People Old and Young, this morning from Truckee. have returned from the Bay. Wm. Giffin, A. Tregidgo and.C. Seaman have returned from a trip to Yuba and Butte counties, Yesterday’s Sacramente RecordUnion says: Mra. Charles ‘Stocka ef Grass Valley, accompanied by her children, is the;guest: of her.cousin, Mrs. R. J. Murphy, of Folsom. ‘The Theager. The Cooper-Woodthorpe Company gave a highly satisfactory performance at this city last evening of the famous and charming play of ‘‘Lord Fauntleroy.”’ The chief interest. of course centered in tke presentation of the title role by little Georgie Cooper, @ sevenyear old miss who displayed dramatic talent far beyond her years The company is an evenly good one throughout and_by its conscientions and capable work fairly earns the libves wherever it —_—_—_———— Mork than 650. different atyle hate and 500 different style flowers, direct from New York, at Mre, Lester & Crawford’s. st ~~ Clause shears. yous. These Clauss Shears at Lraa & Sitaw's are fully, warranted. If not perfectly satisfactory return them and gota new pairs et Schilling’s Best, . Trial will tell how they excel, Fleur 83 a Hundred At the Beehive Grecery Store. _tf BORN, At Centralia, Washington, May 3, to the REMOVED ! -—-AND-— : Wagonmaker, THE PLAZA, fj ing that their HATS. _ MRS, LEST selves, aud By ME! YOU can know as much As Anybody, By just walking in, we _— CLOTHING BOOTS AND A Little Cheaper than he ANY , ~-Of my competitors; ‘er These goods are a!l Agents Wanted Everywhere. old customers and many new ones. He will sui Mrs, LESTER & GRAWFORD, ns . rs Take pleasurein announcHAS ARRIVED, ladies can at last be assured of getting STYLISH DMain Street, Newada City. A CLOTHING WAR Has-commenced, and the people will naturally ask themWhich is the best place to buy goods ? This problem has been answered right along Still it is an open question with a great many People. Examining my goods and prices, And making a a comparison with others. YOU WILL FIND that I am selling HATS, TRUNKS, ETC., for the Spring and Summer trade. CHARLES Corner Broad and Pine Streets. MILLINER and ER & CRAWFORD, about this question SHOES,. new, and selected expressly GRIMES, * Leading Clothier, Hea. C. F, McGlashan arrived here Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McKillican PURITY } i: In Food is the basis of good health. only PURE. HOME MADE CANDIES. Our reputation is a gua-antee of their quality. THE SUPERIOR CANDY FACTORY, The only Factory inthis city that deals exclusively in Candies, J. M. FOLEY, Pror’r, and 7’ Commercial st. 7 We aim to furnish B. H. MILLER, Odd Fellows’. Bullding, Broad Strest: MILLINEaRS. Thave bee a large and complete stock of Ladies, Misses’. and Childrens’ Hats, Flowers, Tips, Plumes, : a Hubbons and Laces, =+ ; Ss ST DENNY & GRAY'S WEW sHop aT. Of the Latest Styles and Shades, will be sold at astonish” ing Low Prices. ~CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS, Vo CADIES' HATS, — From 25 cents up: FLOWERS AND WREATIHIS, nice, fresh goods, From 25 cents up, All these goods have just arrived direct-from-the-tnan ufacturers, and are not the leaviugs of the San Francisco ‘ Millinery and Auction Houses. ; All my Hats are trimmed-by-MRS, COHN, which eng ables me to sell lower than other houses. Call and be convinced thereof. Oasper Cohn, Masonic Block, Commeréial st., Nev: la City, Cal: a asm . DOWN 10 THE VALERY? WE SELL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, WA.L P.PER and MILLINERY a About ONE-THIRD OFF the Regular = Rates for Cash. — —— Oor Carpet and Millinery = mara! Display is Something Fine. . Bus Fare paid to customers buying liberally of the GREAT BARGAINS we are now offering. ” SAM’L, SHO, 3 ig Proprietor of the Beehive Grass Valley,