November 17, 1892 (4 pages)

COE SR Bites base THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. THURSDAY EV’NG NOV. 17, ’92. A PLEASANT. INCIDENT. Receive a Cordial Welcome. A pleasant feature—pleasant in more than one way—of the proceedings of the fr Miners’ Convention was the greeting . ™ given to Senator Stewart of Nevada and Congressman Caminetti of the Second district of this State. The Senator, as everybody knows, is a Republican, while Mr. Caminetti, as the pnblic is equally wellaware, isa Democrat. Yet the applause andcheers ‘with which they were greeted by the asserbled-mining men was as hearty and sincere in the one case as in the other, If Senator : seemed to geta little more of it than did) ™ Caminetti it was only, in all probability, because he spoke longer and thereby gave his auditors. more opportunities. But every man in the hall—every mining maz . ©! at least—stamped and clapped his hands . # and cheered for both of them. {t was atribute, ligarty, sincere and spontaneous, from miners and mining men to those who had worked for them faithfuliy and earnestly in~ the halls of National Legislation. No question of polities m down to teal work. The convention numbers four hundred miners, and they are determined to do more good solid work in the future than in the past, to resumed. A ; + 4:1 netti Bill, will petition Congress to apSenatof Stewgrt aud Congressmal Caminett propriate $450,000 for impounding dams, ask that the laws of Congress be changed in rélation to mineral lands, petition for the benefit of the whole State. six years ago hydraulic mining would have been resumed long ago. ter late, than never, National Committee says that his educaStewart . tional campaign would have been ail to reach all the boys. that many of the buys were so foolish that they would either not attend school or refused to profit by the other schoolboys it will be their own loss. Chapter, F. and A. M., of this city went Down to Work. The State Miners’ Convention has got ne end that hydraulic mining may be They have endorsed the Camiee coinage of silver, and are considering any other things which will redound to If the iners had displayed as much life five or But, betSe Se es Not Teachers Enough. Chairman Carter of the Republican ght but that he had not teachers enough He might add opportuniesafforded them. As in the case of rr ene ee Banquet at Grass Valley. A number of the members of Nevada reuiled “Was thought of at the moment. was lost sight ef, and the cheering hunyer, is the possessor of ticket No. 463, ~eiiearched Jor two wrecks without getting dreds remembered only that the men before them were.the friends of the miners. It was a pleasant incident. —Post. eS A Lacky Lawyer: Geo. D. Buckley, the well-known lawwhich won the ladies gold watch, in the Catholic Festival. Of course Mr. Buckley would not wear the watch, neither would he sell it, therefore some nice lady stands a good chance ef getting it. Who'll it be? ‘ -LaTeR—Since the above was in type, Mr. Buckley has given the watch to the lady managers of the Festival. They concluded not to accept it for themselves but have had the raffle take place again, and No. 225 won it. 4 ene — Result of a Dream. ‘“‘There is a fellow serving a life sentence in “the penitentiary at Joliet’ who owes his incareceration to. a dream of mine,” said a Uhicago detective to a St. Louis Gloke:-Democrat man. ‘‘In 1887 a hackman was shot down on West Madison street by a man with whom he had trouble about a fare. The murderer got away, and nothing was heard of him for round him up. that he was hiding on. the North Side, but to save me I could not locate him. I walked leisurely down to. the Palmer . House, looked at the clock and noticed that it was just 9:30. I bought a paper and dat down to read, but was disturbed by a man who asked me fora light. I handed him my cigar, looked up, and saw that it was the man I was searching for, and clapped the jewelry on his wrists. The snap of the handcuffs awoke me. I had been dreaming. The dream was so vivid that I determined to visit the Palmer House. I did so, and noticed as I entered that it was just 9:30 o’clock. J bought a paper, sat down toread and was \ interrupted just as I had dreamed by the man I was in search of. Don’t tell me there is nothing in dreams.” Installation of Officers. Evangeline Chapter, No. 9, O. E. S., _ installed the following officers last evening: Miss Pauline Cohn, Worthy Matron; Mr. Wm. Holmes, Worthy gt _ se emai Patron; Mrs. Davenport, Associate] §. Seelig, : ss : Matron; Mrs. Lottie Shurtleff, Secretary; Mrs. Sarah Giles, Treasure: Miss Nellie Martin, Conductress ; Miss Susie Kendrick, Associate Conductress ; Mrs. J: E, McCutchan, Chaplain; Mrs. Jennie Hall, Ada; Mrs. Louise Plummer, Rath; Mrs. Sarah Edwards, Esther; Miss Josie Holland, Martha; Miss Josie Meek, Electa; Mrs. Emily Hoskin, Warder ; Mrs. Jennie Holmes, Sentinel ; Miss Edith Edwards, Organist. eee S The Electric Power Company’s Dam. Vietor L. Dorsey, whose skill as an . amateur photographer is well known, has taken several excellent views of the new dam that is. being built by the Electrie Power Company, on the South Yuba river above the “Purdon crossing, says the Unjon. These show that the structure is so well advanced that its completion can not be interfered with by any rise in the river that may occur from the Winter rains. The dam is built in an«rrow gorge of the river, and is protected in frout by solid ledges of rock that will render it impossible for the structure to be destroyed, however much of a flood may come into the river. PED RE ER AO In New York City. Mining and Engineering Journal: Mr, Wm. H: Radford, mining engineer, has returned from Cana, Republic of Columbia, where he had charge of the Iarien Gold. Mining Company's mine, and opened an cflice for general mining engineering business, with Plater mining a specialty, at 71 Broadway. Mr, Radford was formerly superintendent of the North Bloomfield Mining Company. fn . A Leader. lince its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives— containing uothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purést medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys, It will cure Bick Headache, Indiion, Constipation, and drive Malaric { Satisfaction guaran Wir tesas or the money will and druggist. his overcoat for a dark blue overcoat. The one he has fits him too much, and he desires to exchange back. ‘this office. nl7 over to Grass Valley last evening to attend the conferring of the Royal Arch Degree, by the lodge at that place. After the ceremony was performed, a fine banquet was served, and the boys say they had a magnificent time. Cranberries. Cape Cod’s cranberry picking season is now at its height, and thousands of the poorer people have been profiting by this opportunity to make money. A ‘ig let of those cranberries have arrrived at Nevada City, and can be had at almost any grocery store in the town. + e+ — Good Cooking Is one of the chief blessings of every home. To always insure good custards, “Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk. Directions on the label. Sold by your grocer —_——_~ + 2Oe+_— = Exchange Back. During the campaign a party exchanged Apply at +e business. + 2 Noruine keeps a stingy man from truth if you ask him why he wears a plug hat. Writing School. Remember the writing school tonight in the Tilly building one door above City Hall, at 7 P. M. nl6—Ilt. Eisisiectesoe ater Pre NSE eee Amone the most blessed of all the eontrivances of nature is that which prevents a man from being disturbed by his own snoring. ‘ In 1871, 260 leading doctors of England issued cautionary declarations against the use of alcohol in medical practice. : + -0@ee HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. G. W. Howell, a W. H. Fowler, S$ A. Hampel, Sacramento, W. 8. Rogers, Washington, T. Maloney, sd W. Williamson, ss S. 8. Smith and w., Cincinnati, Ohio, Peter Querelli and f., Camptonville, Mrs. Alex Meek, ig Mrs. Hendry, fs Ed. Bushby, Smartsville, Seth Gassaway, x J. KE. Jenkins, Rock Creek, J. E. Pierce, Rough and Ready, W. Huffman, Willow Valley. Union Arrivals. John Goffett, Moores Flat, C. Ozalli, Graniteville, G. Ozalhi, a W: P., Cline, 4s FrankAMorrill, Penn Walley, A. P. &lyers, San Francisco, W. E. dman, ‘‘ A. P. King, Grass Valley, W. 58. Othet, “ T. M. Johnson, You Bet, Harry Veal, ae O. W. Williams, Relief Hill, W. J. Brough, U. 8. S. Albatross, A. W. Kenison, Auburn, Jake Roll, at Dave McNamara, Sweetland, H. Huckins, San Juan, Geo. Levee, Purdon’s Bridge, Fred Lecey, Loomis, Frank Tindall, Derbec, F. Griswold, Sacramento, T. Simons, Washington, E. L, Goding, Alta, G. W. Goding, Oscar Fields, 4s Chas, Goding, is J.C, Skeaban, ‘ Advertised Letters The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., Nov. 17, 1892: Beaver, M. Burlee, Paul Davis, Miss Lydia Hammond, John Muller, Charlie Manole, Silva Terese Roberts, Charles FOREIGN. ~ Kenny, Anselmo (2) Raulino. Ramos : lf not called for in fifteen days the leters will be sent to the dead letter office, Parties calling for any of these letters will please say advertised, and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. teed rine or ort * rent roll of £1,690 a year, and its incaluable if*Sentimental value as including the rectory in which Alfred Tennyson was born, has failed as yet to find’a purchaser. capital” question, Somersby rectory is likely in years. to come to prove the Mecca of Tennyson cnthusiasts, and in that way might be made a source of perpetual profit in. the hands of a private owner, although . confess that I should like to see it the pro = us as a nitional heritage for all time, and it would be well if Tennyson’s first home could be equally honored, poet since Shakespeare has so perfectly understood phases, passions, heights and depths of human nature, and if might almost be said that in the Bible, Shakespeare and puddings, sauces, ete., use Gail Borden} Tennyson alone might be found someA Poser for Biologists. The members of the medic») profession in Jamilton are greatly inte: 2sted inaremarkablasur 7) -al took place in the + about a week ego. case isin some of its featnres «.o cari ous #8 to be unprecedented, peration which ‘st end of ti2 city It is Said th. the A tittle girl, teree years of are, was h what eppe.red to be a ily growing out of the small The crowth was scft, and had ail the characteristics of a fatty turror, excepting that there vas a well iiefived boue of triangular saxpe em‘upposed turror was ir loaf, with an inden~~ L$ Ewes about six +, and stood out from It was de110 “ave it removed: Seven city : at the operation. s noi successfui; the child died ve inches, presen ix henrs efierward. @issection of the mysterious sth aud the postmortem held on the chilt's body revealed. some remarkhie facts. A portion ef the spinal colninn was wanting, and from the cavity the yrowta proceeded. the suyposed tumor evidence of the beginning of another and independent life, rndimentary organs having already been formed. performed this tdependent life would have continued to grow until, no doubt, it would tave developed into a monstrosity and ultimately caused death.— Hamilton Spectator. if no operation had been Tennyson’s Virst Home, The Somersby House estate, with ite Apart from the “investment of erty of the nation. Shakespeare's birthplace is secured to For no and* voiced the various There was in. Best Cure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It has no equal as a cough-cure. Bronchitis “When I was a boy, I had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that the, doctor pronounced it incurable With ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know.of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be without it.”— J.C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill, W.Va. Cough “For more than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, attended with coughing so severe at times. as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” —Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans. ~ La Crippe “Last spring I was taken down with la.grippe. At times I.was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron cage, I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry, Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. Icould not believe that the éffect would be so rapid and the cure so complete.’—W. H. Williams, Cook City, 8. Dak. } AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggistse. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Promptto act, suretocure th Mining Contractors. Notice is hereby given that ManaGer Joun Havin, the theatrical —Emeny #0 ate tip ot man,°sues several labor organizations at ie ae tt ee iy et — to] Cincinnati for $100,000 ‘damages for I soon Beane omeynieed strikes and theatened boycott against his istic and emotion of humanity. nyson lived at Somersby, and no doubt the exquisite appreciation of inanimate as well manifest in the laureate’s works was due largely to the influence of the beautiful surroundings of his peaceful Lincolnshire home.—Lady’s Pictorial. . Longfellow family does not approve of . or Ireland, to mark the spots where they est sovereign of Europe. Germany he does not receive a thaler toward his expenses. however, votes him every year a sui of 2,600,000 marks emperor for bomrreppeneentine sist of the thing. __. amount, and according to minute calto invalids who did not receive state pensions after the great war of 1870. recently 12,218,299 marks a year, derived from two marks revenue from crown lands and forests, and 4:500,000 marks voted by the chamber as necessary to the maintenance of royal dignity. This sum was quite sufficient for William 1, but his grandson has larger views and cannot do] (aj with his grandsire’s allowance; so the ’ plementary 3,500,000 marks, making his civil list in all £800,000.—London Society, For thirty years of his life Lord Tenas animate human nature The Kaiser’s Great Wealth. William II is at this moment the richAs émperor of The reichs‘ag. under the heading, ‘Funds placed at the disposition of the distribution.” Of this Stee Dt As king ot Prussia he has had until sources—namely, 7,718,299 Prussian landtag has given him a supStagnation in Shipbuilding. The stagnation fn the shipbuilding trade on the Clyde is apparently most serious. The North British Daily Mail estimates that there are at present between Glasgow and Greenock over 15,000 men out of work, every one of them willing to accept any oceupation that might offer, although skilled workmen at their trades. This statement, however, only partly shows the depression. Out of 148 building berths on the Clyde only forty-nine are now in use. The industry employs in good times from 50,000 to 60,000 men, and it follows that there are 30,000 or 40,000 men not working on the Clyde who would be employed there if all the yards were in full operation. About one-third of this number, it is thought, have migrated to other shipbuilding centers in Great Britain, but The Mail thinks 15,000 is less than Clyde at the present time. De Mot Desire a Monument. Cambridge does not attract many vistention of strangers, so that they may understand iis purpose. liefs illustrating his works, but the this idea, preferring to let the garden, which is the open lot opposite the Longfellow mansion, remain unmarked,— Boston Cor. Critic. Philadelphia, five generations are represented. Mr. Drumel is ninety-four years old and was a drummer boy under Napoleon, being present at the burning of Moscow. : Colorado college has lately received a gift of $50,000 for a library from Mr. N. P. Coburn, of Newton, Mass., and a valuable telescope from Henry R, Wolcott, of Denver. A Yankton, 8. D. family is claimed to consist of a father, mother and twenty-four children, The mother is said to be not yet thirty years old. Missionaries in Scotland. [t seems odd to think of missionaries going to Seotland, the home of the Covenanters, to convert the savage inhabitants to Christianity. At Anwoth, in Kirkcudbrightshire, there was found a few days ago one of the old “hillside crosses” set up by the early missionaries who went to the lowlands from Iona, first preached Christ to the heathen Beots. This interesting cros§is of red sandstone, 48 inches long, 141¢ inches across the widest part, and 4 inches thick. [ts arms are 26 inches in length, or were, for one is broken off. Rude inthing to coincide with every characterthe number of men actually idle on the . TICKETS, The Longfellow Memorial garden in The committee in charge wish to put up a statue of Longfellow, or sciae monument with re. sealed bids for.sinking the shaft at the JACK RABBIT MINE, about two miles East of the town of Grass Valley, by the toot, for one month, will be received at the Law Ojifice of Fred Searls, Nevada City, Cal., until November 25th, 1892, Size of shaft, five feet by 814. Company to furnish power, timber and tools; contractors to furnish supplies; and do the timbering. Payment. at end of month for number of teet sunk. ‘ACK RABBIT MINING COMPANY Dated Nov. 11th. 1892. : NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Lanp Osvice ar MARYSVILLE, CAL., Nov. 12, 1892. MOREE a hare seven thst the follow. port of his claim, and that said proof will be made befere the Clerk of the Superior Court of Nevada County, Cal., at -his office, on Dec. 24th, 1892, viz. Gandenzio Della Piazzi Hd. Ap. No. 3996, for the NW 14 Sec. 14, Tp. 17, N. R. 8E., M. D. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and caltivation of, said land, viz: Ira Buck, Joe Keiffer, Sidney Treanor and Jas. O. Sweetland, all of Nevada Co., CHAS. HAPGOOD, Register. nov 15-6w THANKSGIVING BALL, PYTHIAN : SISTERS, AT ARMORY HALL, —on— Thursday Evening, November 4th (@ A DRILL will be given by the Uniform Rank, K. of P. . Musie by Goyne’s Orchestra. $1.00 per couple, Gallery——Ladies 25c, gentlemen 50c. Dr. J. F. Shaw, itors, and there is talk of putting up Surgical and Mechanical Dentist. some monument there to draw the atOdd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. New Barber Shop. CHARLES PERCIVAL HAS openod a first-class Barber Shop on Pine street, in the rear of ‘Britland's Council Chamber. In the family of Philip C. Drumel, of . SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING AND , SHAMPOOING Done in the highest style of the art. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the JACK RABBIT MINING COMPANY to present their claims by the 25th day of November, 1892, at the Law Office of Fred Searls, Nevada City, Cal. JACK RABBIT MINING COMPANY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO Gus, J, & Ed, W. Schmidt AVING purchased the stov’ and trad e of Hirschma», on PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the publie generally that they will keep on hand all gree of CIGARS, TOBACCO, IPES, Ete., which they will sell at the Leonarp 8, Carxins, P,; M. scriptions are carved on the cross.—Lon4 west rates. years. year, advantage of it. they paid for. ever could undersell me. losing Cut. Sale a Is still in progress and the people ,of Neveada City and surrounding country are coming in big numbers to take Everything in the store HAS TO BE DISPOSED OF by January tst, 1993, as I will then quit business here after a successful career of twenty years. And now a few words, fellow citizens, which it will be worth your while to read and think over. ; The goods jn my store are new in styles, fresh in makeup and of the very best quality, They were bought for this market and to meet the wants of our own people. 1 never would, and will not now, carry shoddy ends and odds, but have always made it a point to offer for sale ouly the BEST OF EVERYTHING to be had. Every person who comes to my store to trade therefore gets a dollar’s worth of goods for one hundred. cents, and no one who ever traded with me will say to the contrary. had not done business in this way I ‘could not have continued to have a large trade in Nevada county for so many Is not that true ? Storekeepers have come and have gone and have come again, while . have continued here right along doing business in a business-like way. Ber All this time I have maintained my credit with the wholesalers by paying for what I got, and have maintained the confidence of my customers by giving them just what MY PRICES HAVE BEEN THE VERY LOWEST CONSISTENT WITH SQUARE METHODS AND GOOD GOODS, and no competitor who carried on his business in the same way ever did or Any assortment of poorly made zoods, manufactured from flimsy stuff and out-of-date in pattern, is not now and never was in competition with the superb line I carry, The people generally understand this pretty well. And now in conclusion I desire to say again that everything in my store (bought fresh from the leading Eastern markets as my freight bills will show and the railroad peonla will tell wan) is being Sold At a Sacrifice For the simple reason, as I have told you before in my advertisements, that I am going out of business here and will haveno more use for the goods after the close of this I cordially invite all who want:to obtain genuine bargains on really first-class CLOTHING, ” GENTLEMEN'S GOODS AND NECKWEAR, RUBBER GOODS, etc., to come and post themselves as to my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. MENS’ YOUTHS’ and BOYS BOOTS, SHOES BS. Em. 2.42. Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, jNevada City. JAGENT FOR Masta ‘Mineral e@ WATER, GINGER ALE,. ORANGE CIDF" Just Received. Duffy's Malt (Whiskey “Beehive” Commercial Street, . Hil FURNISHING To CLOTHING are NMMBER ONE. We don't ask you to take and stock. It is a sure proposit down in plain figures, fue Mill on Rock Creek. Office and Y: ’ Oak Wood, in any EASTERN -CITIES ARE SOLD BY THE— SOUTHERN PaciFic COMPANY AT COLFAX, . M. LOBNER, Agent. Sierrina Car Berrus secured and full information regarding Transcontinental Routes furnished on application. By corresponding with Mr. Lobner parties can arrange to join the Semi-Monthly Family Excursions over the Sunset Route. Orders sold at Lowest Rates for ticket for passage from Europe and Eastern Cities to any point in the Pacific States and Territories. These Orders, if not used, will be redeemed at the full amount paid therefor. T. H. Goopman, Gen. Passenger Agent, @Ricuarp Gray, a . Gen. Traffie Manager, San Francisco, Cal, RAILROAD LANDS. For Lands in Central and Northern California, Oregon, Nevada and Utah, apply to or address W. H. Mits, Land Agent 0. P. R. R. San Francisco, Cal. For Lands in Southern California, apply to or address é Z Jerome Mappen, Land Agent 8. P, R. R. San Francideo, Cal, Miniag Machinery For Sale, 1 six-inch Cornish Pump. 150 feet 6-inch, Pipe Column. 1 Friction Hoist, complete, Apply to WM. GRANT, A Chance, For Everybody! Get CHEAP! f You must Bear in mind that We Are Not Selling Cheap Clothing C1 c:j, but Good and Fashionable Clothing Cheap. Everything from a Pain of Socks toa Suit of Clothes We carry only lirst-class Goods, our .word for it. & as & : . But whenever you haye a few moments to spare call ig * Compare Our Stock and Prices With Other Houses Here. We can convince you that what we say in regard to ou ion. Everything in the Store Will Be Sold at Cost. The old Reliable Clothing House has everything marked ¢ K. CASPER. CREEK SAW MILL and LUMBER C0, M. L & D, MARSH, Proprietors. —o-——ards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal, wisihia as aad le in Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Laths, Shakes, Shi: gles » DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Ete. Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE AND MINING LUMBER--a special quantity, for sale. o—— All orders, Large or Small, are given immediate and personal attention Furniture at Cost! Now is Your Time to Furnish Your House !. LEGG & SHAW Fumiteretioe o Cent Prick nt The stock. consists of a full line of Beds, Bedding, Sideboards, Cheffroneres, Bedroom Sets, Bookcases, Etc., Ete, : Call and examine our Goods before making your purchases elsewhere, Mt. Gro Lomber Co, COOPER BROS.,..,. Proprietors, Manufacturers of all kinds of LUMBHH' “etl Fon, Fn, LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING, A Large quantity of SEASONED LUMBER on hand which wilt —s f suber of all kinds for Butlding and Min 0g Purposes, always on hand or Sewed @ rder, Orders left at the Saw Mill, near Quaker Hill, or the OPEIOK, PIRTY BILL . Rough & oe: ng-lw Nevada Sounty bat, on the Grass Valley will be j acu 'y Boad, be prom, t Lounges,ay ~ al Hi La Fe YW som “ ba thei nee 100 hor T has our opp Besi our for . ligh will one T for . dart to si ” of tl ‘tert the will cent

COE SR Bites base THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. THURSDAY EV’NG NOV. 17, ’92. A PLEASANT. INCIDENT. Receive a Cordial Welcome. A pleasant feature—pleasant in more than one way—of the proceedings of the fr Miners’ Convention was the greeting . ™ given to Senator Stewart of Nevada and Congressman Caminetti of the Second district of this State. The Senator, as everybody knows, is a Republican, while Mr. Caminetti, as the pnblic is equally wellaware, isa Democrat. Yet the applause andcheers ‘with which they were greeted by the asserbled-mining men was as hearty and sincere in the one case as in the other, If Senator : seemed to geta little more of it than did) ™ Caminetti it was only, in all probability, because he spoke longer and thereby gave his auditors. more opportunities. But every man in the hall—every mining maz . ©! at least—stamped and clapped his hands . # and cheered for both of them. {t was atribute, ligarty, sincere and spontaneous, from miners and mining men to those who had worked for them faithfuliy and earnestly in~ the halls of National Legislation. No question of polities m down to teal work. The convention numbers four hundred miners, and they are determined to do more good solid work in the future than in the past, to resumed. A ; + 4:1 netti Bill, will petition Congress to apSenatof Stewgrt aud Congressmal Caminett propriate $450,000 for impounding dams, ask that the laws of Congress be changed in rélation to mineral lands, petition for the benefit of the whole State. six years ago hydraulic mining would have been resumed long ago. ter late, than never, National Committee says that his educaStewart . tional campaign would have been ail to reach all the boys. that many of the buys were so foolish that they would either not attend school or refused to profit by the other schoolboys it will be their own loss. Chapter, F. and A. M., of this city went Down to Work. The State Miners’ Convention has got ne end that hydraulic mining may be They have endorsed the Camiee coinage of silver, and are considering any other things which will redound to If the iners had displayed as much life five or But, betSe Se es Not Teachers Enough. Chairman Carter of the Republican ght but that he had not teachers enough He might add opportuniesafforded them. As in the case of rr ene ee Banquet at Grass Valley. A number of the members of Nevada reuiled “Was thought of at the moment. was lost sight ef, and the cheering hunyer, is the possessor of ticket No. 463, ~eiiearched Jor two wrecks without getting dreds remembered only that the men before them were.the friends of the miners. It was a pleasant incident. —Post. eS A Lacky Lawyer: Geo. D. Buckley, the well-known lawwhich won the ladies gold watch, in the Catholic Festival. Of course Mr. Buckley would not wear the watch, neither would he sell it, therefore some nice lady stands a good chance ef getting it. Who'll it be? ‘ -LaTeR—Since the above was in type, Mr. Buckley has given the watch to the lady managers of the Festival. They concluded not to accept it for themselves but have had the raffle take place again, and No. 225 won it. 4 ene — Result of a Dream. ‘“‘There is a fellow serving a life sentence in “the penitentiary at Joliet’ who owes his incareceration to. a dream of mine,” said a Uhicago detective to a St. Louis Gloke:-Democrat man. ‘‘In 1887 a hackman was shot down on West Madison street by a man with whom he had trouble about a fare. The murderer got away, and nothing was heard of him for round him up. that he was hiding on. the North Side, but to save me I could not locate him. I walked leisurely down to. the Palmer . House, looked at the clock and noticed that it was just 9:30. I bought a paper and dat down to read, but was disturbed by a man who asked me fora light. I handed him my cigar, looked up, and saw that it was the man I was searching for, and clapped the jewelry on his wrists. The snap of the handcuffs awoke me. I had been dreaming. The dream was so vivid that I determined to visit the Palmer House. I did so, and noticed as I entered that it was just 9:30 o’clock. J bought a paper, sat down toread and was \ interrupted just as I had dreamed by the man I was in search of. Don’t tell me there is nothing in dreams.” Installation of Officers. Evangeline Chapter, No. 9, O. E. S., _ installed the following officers last evening: Miss Pauline Cohn, Worthy Matron; Mr. Wm. Holmes, Worthy gt _ se emai Patron; Mrs. Davenport, Associate] §. Seelig, : ss : Matron; Mrs. Lottie Shurtleff, Secretary; Mrs. Sarah Giles, Treasure: Miss Nellie Martin, Conductress ; Miss Susie Kendrick, Associate Conductress ; Mrs. J: E, McCutchan, Chaplain; Mrs. Jennie Hall, Ada; Mrs. Louise Plummer, Rath; Mrs. Sarah Edwards, Esther; Miss Josie Holland, Martha; Miss Josie Meek, Electa; Mrs. Emily Hoskin, Warder ; Mrs. Jennie Holmes, Sentinel ; Miss Edith Edwards, Organist. eee S The Electric Power Company’s Dam. Vietor L. Dorsey, whose skill as an . amateur photographer is well known, has taken several excellent views of the new dam that is. being built by the Electrie Power Company, on the South Yuba river above the “Purdon crossing, says the Unjon. These show that the structure is so well advanced that its completion can not be interfered with by any rise in the river that may occur from the Winter rains. The dam is built in an«rrow gorge of the river, and is protected in frout by solid ledges of rock that will render it impossible for the structure to be destroyed, however much of a flood may come into the river. PED RE ER AO In New York City. Mining and Engineering Journal: Mr, Wm. H: Radford, mining engineer, has returned from Cana, Republic of Columbia, where he had charge of the Iarien Gold. Mining Company's mine, and opened an cflice for general mining engineering business, with Plater mining a specialty, at 71 Broadway. Mr, Radford was formerly superintendent of the North Bloomfield Mining Company. fn . A Leader. lince its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives— containing uothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purést medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys, It will cure Bick Headache, Indiion, Constipation, and drive Malaric { Satisfaction guaran Wir tesas or the money will and druggist. his overcoat for a dark blue overcoat. The one he has fits him too much, and he desires to exchange back. ‘this office. nl7 over to Grass Valley last evening to attend the conferring of the Royal Arch Degree, by the lodge at that place. After the ceremony was performed, a fine banquet was served, and the boys say they had a magnificent time. Cranberries. Cape Cod’s cranberry picking season is now at its height, and thousands of the poorer people have been profiting by this opportunity to make money. A ‘ig let of those cranberries have arrrived at Nevada City, and can be had at almost any grocery store in the town. + e+ — Good Cooking Is one of the chief blessings of every home. To always insure good custards, “Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk. Directions on the label. Sold by your grocer —_——_~ + 2Oe+_— = Exchange Back. During the campaign a party exchanged Apply at +e business. + 2 Noruine keeps a stingy man from truth if you ask him why he wears a plug hat. Writing School. Remember the writing school tonight in the Tilly building one door above City Hall, at 7 P. M. nl6—Ilt. Eisisiectesoe ater Pre NSE eee Amone the most blessed of all the eontrivances of nature is that which prevents a man from being disturbed by his own snoring. ‘ In 1871, 260 leading doctors of England issued cautionary declarations against the use of alcohol in medical practice. : + -0@ee HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. G. W. Howell, a W. H. Fowler, S$ A. Hampel, Sacramento, W. 8. Rogers, Washington, T. Maloney, sd W. Williamson, ss S. 8. Smith and w., Cincinnati, Ohio, Peter Querelli and f., Camptonville, Mrs. Alex Meek, ig Mrs. Hendry, fs Ed. Bushby, Smartsville, Seth Gassaway, x J. KE. Jenkins, Rock Creek, J. E. Pierce, Rough and Ready, W. Huffman, Willow Valley. Union Arrivals. John Goffett, Moores Flat, C. Ozalli, Graniteville, G. Ozalhi, a W: P., Cline, 4s FrankAMorrill, Penn Walley, A. P. &lyers, San Francisco, W. E. dman, ‘‘ A. P. King, Grass Valley, W. 58. Othet, “ T. M. Johnson, You Bet, Harry Veal, ae O. W. Williams, Relief Hill, W. J. Brough, U. 8. S. Albatross, A. W. Kenison, Auburn, Jake Roll, at Dave McNamara, Sweetland, H. Huckins, San Juan, Geo. Levee, Purdon’s Bridge, Fred Lecey, Loomis, Frank Tindall, Derbec, F. Griswold, Sacramento, T. Simons, Washington, E. L, Goding, Alta, G. W. Goding, Oscar Fields, 4s Chas, Goding, is J.C, Skeaban, ‘ Advertised Letters The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., Nov. 17, 1892: Beaver, M. Burlee, Paul Davis, Miss Lydia Hammond, John Muller, Charlie Manole, Silva Terese Roberts, Charles FOREIGN. ~ Kenny, Anselmo (2) Raulino. Ramos : lf not called for in fifteen days the leters will be sent to the dead letter office, Parties calling for any of these letters will please say advertised, and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. teed rine or ort * rent roll of £1,690 a year, and its incaluable if*Sentimental value as including the rectory in which Alfred Tennyson was born, has failed as yet to find’a purchaser. capital” question, Somersby rectory is likely in years. to come to prove the Mecca of Tennyson cnthusiasts, and in that way might be made a source of perpetual profit in. the hands of a private owner, although . confess that I should like to see it the pro = us as a nitional heritage for all time, and it would be well if Tennyson’s first home could be equally honored, poet since Shakespeare has so perfectly understood phases, passions, heights and depths of human nature, and if might almost be said that in the Bible, Shakespeare and puddings, sauces, ete., use Gail Borden} Tennyson alone might be found someA Poser for Biologists. The members of the medic») profession in Jamilton are greatly inte: 2sted inaremarkablasur 7) -al took place in the + about a week ego. case isin some of its featnres «.o cari ous #8 to be unprecedented, peration which ‘st end of ti2 city It is Said th. the A tittle girl, teree years of are, was h what eppe.red to be a ily growing out of the small The crowth was scft, and had ail the characteristics of a fatty turror, excepting that there vas a well iiefived boue of triangular saxpe em‘upposed turror was ir loaf, with an inden~~ L$ Ewes about six +, and stood out from It was de110 “ave it removed: Seven city : at the operation. s noi successfui; the child died ve inches, presen ix henrs efierward. @issection of the mysterious sth aud the postmortem held on the chilt's body revealed. some remarkhie facts. A portion ef the spinal colninn was wanting, and from the cavity the yrowta proceeded. the suyposed tumor evidence of the beginning of another and independent life, rndimentary organs having already been formed. performed this tdependent life would have continued to grow until, no doubt, it would tave developed into a monstrosity and ultimately caused death.— Hamilton Spectator. if no operation had been Tennyson’s Virst Home, The Somersby House estate, with ite Apart from the “investment of erty of the nation. Shakespeare's birthplace is secured to For no and* voiced the various There was in. Best Cure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It has no equal as a cough-cure. Bronchitis “When I was a boy, I had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that the, doctor pronounced it incurable With ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know.of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be without it.”— J.C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill, W.Va. Cough “For more than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, attended with coughing so severe at times. as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” —Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans. ~ La Crippe “Last spring I was taken down with la.grippe. At times I.was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron cage, I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry, Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. Icould not believe that the éffect would be so rapid and the cure so complete.’—W. H. Williams, Cook City, 8. Dak. } AYER’S Cherry Pectoral

Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggistse. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Promptto act, suretocure th Mining Contractors. Notice is hereby given that ManaGer Joun Havin, the theatrical —Emeny #0 ate tip ot man,°sues several labor organizations at ie ae tt ee iy et — to] Cincinnati for $100,000 ‘damages for I soon Beane omeynieed strikes and theatened boycott against his istic and emotion of humanity. nyson lived at Somersby, and no doubt the exquisite appreciation of inanimate as well manifest in the laureate’s works was due largely to the influence of the beautiful surroundings of his peaceful Lincolnshire home.—Lady’s Pictorial. . Longfellow family does not approve of . or Ireland, to mark the spots where they est sovereign of Europe. Germany he does not receive a thaler toward his expenses. however, votes him every year a sui of 2,600,000 marks emperor for bomrreppeneentine sist of the thing. __. amount, and according to minute calto invalids who did not receive state pensions after the great war of 1870. recently 12,218,299 marks a year, derived from two marks revenue from crown lands and forests, and 4:500,000 marks voted by the chamber as necessary to the maintenance of royal dignity. This sum was quite sufficient for William 1, but his grandson has larger views and cannot do] (aj with his grandsire’s allowance; so the ’ plementary 3,500,000 marks, making his civil list in all £800,000.—London Society, For thirty years of his life Lord Tenas animate human nature The Kaiser’s Great Wealth. William II is at this moment the richAs émperor of The reichs‘ag. under the heading, ‘Funds placed at the disposition of the distribution.” Of this Stee Dt As king ot Prussia he has had until sources—namely, 7,718,299 Prussian landtag has given him a supStagnation in Shipbuilding. The stagnation fn the shipbuilding trade on the Clyde is apparently most serious. The North British Daily Mail estimates that there are at present between Glasgow and Greenock over 15,000 men out of work, every one of them willing to accept any oceupation that might offer, although skilled workmen at their trades. This statement, however, only partly shows the depression. Out of 148 building berths on the Clyde only forty-nine are now in use. The industry employs in good times from 50,000 to 60,000 men, and it follows that there are 30,000 or 40,000 men not working on the Clyde who would be employed there if all the yards were in full operation. About one-third of this number, it is thought, have migrated to other shipbuilding centers in Great Britain, but The Mail thinks 15,000 is less than Clyde at the present time. De Mot Desire a Monument. Cambridge does not attract many vistention of strangers, so that they may understand iis purpose. liefs illustrating his works, but the this idea, preferring to let the garden, which is the open lot opposite the Longfellow mansion, remain unmarked,— Boston Cor. Critic. Philadelphia, five generations are represented. Mr. Drumel is ninety-four years old and was a drummer boy under Napoleon, being present at the burning of Moscow. : Colorado college has lately received a gift of $50,000 for a library from Mr. N. P. Coburn, of Newton, Mass., and a valuable telescope from Henry R, Wolcott, of Denver. A Yankton, 8. D. family is claimed to consist of a father, mother and twenty-four children, The mother is said to be not yet thirty years old. Missionaries in Scotland. [t seems odd to think of missionaries going to Seotland, the home of the Covenanters, to convert the savage inhabitants to Christianity. At Anwoth, in Kirkcudbrightshire, there was found a few days ago one of the old “hillside crosses” set up by the early missionaries who went to the lowlands from Iona, first preached Christ to the heathen Beots. This interesting cros§is of red sandstone, 48 inches long, 141¢ inches across the widest part, and 4 inches thick. [ts arms are 26 inches in length, or were, for one is broken off. Rude inthing to coincide with every characterthe number of men actually idle on the . TICKETS, The Longfellow Memorial garden in The committee in charge wish to put up a statue of Longfellow, or sciae monument with re. sealed bids for.sinking the shaft at the JACK RABBIT MINE, about two miles East of the town of Grass Valley, by the toot, for one month, will be received at the Law Ojifice of Fred Searls, Nevada City, Cal., until November 25th, 1892, Size of shaft, five feet by 814. Company to furnish power, timber and tools; contractors to furnish supplies; and do the timbering. Payment. at end of month for number of teet sunk. ‘ACK RABBIT MINING COMPANY Dated Nov. 11th. 1892. : NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Lanp Osvice ar MARYSVILLE, CAL., Nov. 12, 1892. MOREE a hare seven thst the follow. port of his claim, and that said proof will be made befere the Clerk of the Superior Court of Nevada County, Cal., at -his office, on Dec. 24th, 1892, viz. Gandenzio Della Piazzi Hd. Ap. No. 3996, for the NW 14 Sec. 14, Tp. 17, N. R. 8E., M. D. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and caltivation of, said land, viz: Ira Buck, Joe Keiffer, Sidney Treanor and Jas. O. Sweetland, all of Nevada Co., CHAS. HAPGOOD, Register. nov 15-6w THANKSGIVING BALL, PYTHIAN : SISTERS, AT ARMORY HALL, —on— Thursday Evening, November 4th (@ A DRILL will be given by the Uniform Rank, K. of P. . Musie by Goyne’s Orchestra. $1.00 per couple, Gallery——Ladies 25c, gentlemen 50c. Dr. J. F. Shaw, itors, and there is talk of putting up Surgical and Mechanical Dentist. some monument there to draw the atOdd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. New Barber Shop. CHARLES PERCIVAL HAS openod a first-class Barber Shop on Pine street, in the rear of ‘Britland's Council Chamber. In the family of Philip C. Drumel, of . SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING AND , SHAMPOOING Done in the highest style of the art. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the JACK RABBIT MINING COMPANY to present their claims by the 25th day of November, 1892, at the Law Office of Fred Searls, Nevada City, Cal. JACK RABBIT MINING COMPANY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO Gus, J, & Ed, W. Schmidt AVING purchased the stov’ and trad e of Hirschma», on PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the publie generally that they will keep on hand all gree of CIGARS, TOBACCO, IPES, Ete., which they will sell at the Leonarp 8, Carxins, P,; M. scriptions are carved on the cross.—Lon4 west rates. years. year, advantage of it. they paid for. ever could undersell me. losing Cut. Sale a Is still in progress and the people ,of Neveada City and surrounding country are coming in big numbers to take Everything in the store HAS TO BE DISPOSED OF by January tst, 1993, as I will then quit business here after a successful career of twenty years. And now a few words, fellow citizens, which it will be worth your while to read and think over. ; The goods jn my store are new in styles, fresh in makeup and of the very best quality, They were bought for this market and to meet the wants of our own people. 1 never would, and will not now, carry shoddy ends and odds, but have always made it a point to offer for sale ouly the BEST OF EVERYTHING to be had. Every person who comes to my store to trade therefore gets a dollar’s worth of goods for one hundred. cents, and no one who ever traded with me will say to the contrary. had not done business in this way I ‘could not have continued to have a large trade in Nevada county for so many Is not that true ? Storekeepers have come and have gone and have come again, while . have continued here right along doing business in a business-like way. Ber All this time I have maintained my credit with the wholesalers by paying for what I got, and have maintained the confidence of my customers by giving them just what MY PRICES HAVE BEEN THE VERY LOWEST CONSISTENT WITH SQUARE METHODS AND GOOD GOODS, and no competitor who carried on his business in the same way ever did or Any assortment of poorly made zoods, manufactured from flimsy stuff and out-of-date in pattern, is not now and never was in competition with the superb line I carry, The people generally understand this pretty well. And now in conclusion I desire to say again that everything in my store (bought fresh from the leading Eastern markets as my freight bills will show and the railroad peonla will tell wan) is being Sold At a Sacrifice For the simple reason, as I have told you before in my advertisements, that I am going out of business here and will haveno more use for the goods after the close of this I cordially invite all who want:to obtain genuine bargains on really first-class CLOTHING, ” GENTLEMEN'S GOODS AND NECKWEAR, RUBBER GOODS, etc., to come and post themselves as to my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. MENS’ YOUTHS’ and BOYS BOOTS, SHOES BS. Em. 2.42. Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, jNevada City. JAGENT FOR Masta ‘Mineral e@ WATER, GINGER ALE,. ORANGE CIDF" Just Received. Duffy's Malt (Whiskey “Beehive” Commercial Street, . Hil FURNISHING To CLOTHING are NMMBER ONE. We don't ask you to take and stock. It is a sure proposit down in plain figures, fue Mill on Rock Creek. Office and Y: ’ Oak Wood, in any EASTERN -CITIES ARE SOLD BY THE— SOUTHERN PaciFic COMPANY AT COLFAX, . M. LOBNER, Agent. Sierrina Car Berrus secured and full information regarding Transcontinental Routes furnished on application. By corresponding with Mr. Lobner parties can arrange to join the Semi-Monthly Family Excursions over the Sunset Route. Orders sold at Lowest Rates for ticket for passage from Europe and Eastern Cities to any point in the Pacific States and Territories. These Orders, if not used, will be redeemed at the full amount paid therefor. T. H. Goopman, Gen. Passenger Agent, @Ricuarp Gray, a . Gen. Traffie Manager, San Francisco, Cal, RAILROAD LANDS. For Lands in Central and Northern California, Oregon, Nevada and Utah, apply to or address W. H. Mits, Land Agent 0. P. R. R. San Francisco, Cal. For Lands in Southern California, apply to or address é Z Jerome Mappen, Land Agent 8. P, R. R. San Francideo, Cal, Miniag Machinery For Sale, 1 six-inch Cornish Pump. 150 feet 6-inch, Pipe Column. 1 Friction Hoist, complete, Apply to WM. GRANT, A Chance, For Everybody! Get CHEAP! f You must Bear in mind that We Are Not Selling Cheap Clothing C1 c:j, but Good and Fashionable Clothing Cheap. Everything from a Pain of Socks toa Suit of Clothes We carry only lirst-class Goods, our .word for it. & as & : . But whenever you haye a few moments to spare call ig * Compare Our Stock and Prices With Other Houses Here. We can convince you that what we say in regard to ou ion. Everything in the Store Will Be Sold at Cost. The old Reliable Clothing House has everything marked ¢ K. CASPER. CREEK SAW MILL and LUMBER C0, M. L & D, MARSH, Proprietors. —o-——ards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal, wisihia as aad le in Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Laths, Shakes, Shi: gles » DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Ete. Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE AND MINING LUMBER--a special quantity, for sale. o—— All orders, Large or Small, are given immediate and personal attention Furniture at Cost! Now is Your Time to Furnish Your House !. LEGG & SHAW Fumiteretioe o Cent Prick nt The stock. consists of a full line of Beds, Bedding, Sideboards, Cheffroneres, Bedroom Sets, Bookcases, Etc., Ete, : Call and examine our Goods before making your purchases elsewhere, Mt. Gro Lomber Co, COOPER BROS.,...,. Proprietors, Manufacturers of all kinds of LUMBHH' “etl Fon, Fn, LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING, A Large quantity of SEASONED LUMBER on hand which wilt —s f suber of all kinds for Butlding and Min 0g Purposes, always on hand or Sewed @ rder, Orders left at the Saw Mill, near Quaker Hill, or the OPEIOK, PIRTY BILL . Rough & oe: ng-lw Nevada Sounty bat, on the Grass Valley will be j acu 'y Boad, be prom, t Lounges,ay ~ al Hi La Fe YW som “ ba thei nee 100 hor T has our opp Besi our for . ligh will one T for . dart to si ” of tl ‘tert the will cent