October 11, 1890 (4 pages)

& iis Valley, a eee ile wort Ry _~ House at Auburn, was in Colfax lookauction iness. arnt “The Daily Transcript. OFFICE: * The ancient Romans considered the bis-sextile or ‘‘leap day” a critical day “go. 32 Commercial street, Nevada City Csl. in their’ calendaf, always reckoning it CIRCULATES IB Pench Cor. San rem onorth Bloomfield, Moore’s Truckee, and every oth= the ‘State ral, Sweetian: Fiat, Granite er town of N and Sierra cisco—in the SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 11, 1890. Ne Moses Bates Badly Hurt. Moses Bates, one of the oldest.and most experinced ditch tenders in the sierra Nevadas, and who has for years been inthe employ of the North bioomfeld Company, received some bad hurts Tuesday. He was following thefiame below Bowman’s Dam when he slipped from the footboard and felltothe ground, a distance of thirty or more, feet. He lay there unconscious several hours with three broken ribs anda bruised hip. The water trickling from the flame upon him finally revived him. By .a superhuman effort he got upon the flume from which he narrowly escaped falling a second time because of weakness. .After three hours hard work he got back to the cabin, two miles away, where he lives with two other workmen. Upon his arrival there he fainted and was found in this condition by hiscompanions when they returned after their day’s work. Dr. Freeman was summoned from Washington. It will be several weeks before Mr. Batesis on duty again. Colfax Ugentinei”” items. The Colfax Mountain Froit Company has been kept busy this week shipping grapes and peaches to the East. Five car loads, mostly grapes, have been sent from here this week by the company. One car of grapes and peach: es went to Chicago, one to Montana, one to New York, and two car loads of grapes were sent to the Nevada county winery. When the season is overthe Sentinel will give a full report of the shipments of fruit from Colfax. We will aleo give those of last year. By doing this it will show the outside world how fast Colfax is gaining prominence in the way of fruit and grape raising. Last week Mr. Gasner, who formerly owned and’ conducted the Putnam ing for a suitable site on which to erect a sanitarium on a large scale. : A Quack Decter. OAKES 3 Numerous Nevada countyans have within the past two years patronized the Chinese “‘doctor’’ in Butte county. The Marysville Democrat does not have an exalted opinion of him. It says: ‘(We regret to’ have to warn many of the white race against consulting quack physicians whea they aed f° tied WO Wo Dele dieu mz UWS CUUnITy cs wood, Butte county, to consult a Chinese doctor. She was under his care for two months and her friends be‘lieve, that her death was hastened by the treatment she received. We have some clever physicians in Marysville and Sutter county, and any superstitious person who prefers a Chinese dGector will have to suffer the consequences .”’ ASpenceville Lamd Case. Says Thursday’s Marysville Appeal: **The case of Valentine Schauermann, mineral claimant, against Jobn Hymes, homestead claimant, involving the character, whether mineral or ag” ricultural, of lot 44, of the N W 3g of the N W 3 of section 35, township 15 north, range 6 east M.D. M., in the neighborhood of Spenceville” is on trial before the Register and Receiver ofthe U.S. Land Office, in this city. From the interest exhibited, .and from the number of witnesses in attendance, the case is likely to’occupyseveral days.”’ & Pamperd Newspaperman. Steward Heyer of the National Hotel is just Spoiling the Transcrirt ecribefor ordinary, everyday eating. Mr. Heyer on Friday sent him a big shortcake with a thick filling of strawberries. With MHeyer’s famous salads ard other fancy dishes being constantly poured into him, it is no wonder thata fellow grows so fat that he has nightly visions of dime museums-w:th himself sa the principal attraction. —_— A poctor’s bill is seldom less than five dollars, and this does n’t include the cost of filling prescriptions. One dollar purchases_a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which, in nine cases out fof ten, is all the medical treatment needed. Try it, and save your money for a rainy day. : The Latest, Have your teeth cleaned by machinery. A delicate rubber cup revolves rapidly over the tooth until the tartar is removed and the tooth made as white as snow. It does not .scratch the enamel or wound the gums. All your teeth can be thus cleaned in ten minutes and no acids used. Dr. Martin, officein the Morgan Block. 010-tf M2 @Serkshire and Poland Pigs for sale. Enquire of S. N. Stranaban. “ o4-lw Stage J.ime for Saie. .The undersigned will sell seven horses, 2 buggies, one cart, one tenpassenger ’bus and 1 two-seated wagon. Sell them altogether or singly. If anyone wants 2 bargain call and see me. Ifnot wold by the Ist of November will be sold on that day by public Also two cows.~: 1 mean busye B. Vincent. i as That this being among their unlucky days. A variety of this superstition exists in Tuscany, and, in fact, in many other countries. According to Tusean folk lére a child born Feb. 29 will not live to see another ‘‘leap day,” or, if it does, it will be motherless. In Austria a child born in the forenoon on Feb, 29 becomes a great personage; if in the afternoon, a robber; after night, a murderer. Other notions of this sort, modified to suit whims and fancies, exist in the various countries of the world: —St. Louis Republic. Editorial Kindliness. The manuscripts of contributors to the Century Magazine are always returned in plain envelopes if they are rejected. If they are accepted, the notice of acceptance is sent in a Century énvelope. In: that simple rule is betrayed a degree of thoughtfulness, delisacy and consideration that it is not easy to match.—Chatter. _ Don’t Become Land Poor. Whenever you are compelled to allow a field to remain uncultivated for-want of time or labor it indicates that you have too much land, and that it will pay you to'sell-a portich-in order that —Orange County Farmer. The First Pass. Grecian theatres?” “T don’t know. Why do you ask?” “I was just thinking of the Thermopyle.”—Lawrenee American Italian Funerals in New York. along Second avenue. the ride. iday.— New York Sun. ae A Glimpse of Walter Damrosch. musicians affect. A keen faced, intellectual American, with deep set hazel eyes and fine manners—that is Mr. European suavity in it that is not na tive toa young and bustling country. This comes naturally enough Mr. Damrosch was born in Breslau. When home.—Chicago Tribune. Respect for Youth. his painful position ever afterward at sight of tormentor—until ure, thri upon itself, grew into resentment.—Scribner’s. belief has not by any means lost ground is evidenced by the deep rooted_dislike parents have to a child being born on a ‘“‘leap day,” it being a popular notion that to come into the to Sepe trom the si-. world at such an odd time is ominous as signifying the child’s speedy exit. your efforts may be devoted to a smaller “Did they have deadheads at the old pass of About the gayest thing in this town is an Italian funeral. One may be seen almost any day creeping northward With the out door instinct of their race the occupants of the coaches have all the windows down and all the curtains up There are no black garments to be seen anywhere. Jn the contrary, the wo men wear their gayest headkerchiefs and the chliildren are clad in the cast off finery of their elders." Nobody behind the first coach pretéfds to be cast down, and there is throughout the whole proe~:sion a frank enjoyment of “miles wreathe the dark faces and 2’ chatter as if out for a holMr. Walter Damrosch undoubtedly stands near the head of American conductors; if not in experience, at all events in musical culture. He is 28 -years old, rather slight, but with well squared shoulders and straight as an arrow: He has none of the foppery of long hair and outre dress that lesser er tag Cee ria y ea gs Be 9 years old, however, he went to New York, and New York has since been his Boys, especially, shrink from any approach to ridicule on the part of their elders. A wise and amiable philosopher confessed to me that his disapproval of a certain person of note arose from nothing more serious than an unlucky question put to him in his boyhood by the celebrity we were discussing. The man, meaning to be pleasantly jocose, in the presence of others had asked the boy what he thought of matters and things in general. The fitting repartee is not apparent At once even to a mature mind, and the poor victim had remained confused and silent, recalling The Leading Music Heuse. Call at or write to Cooper’s, the leading music store, 631 J street, Sacra‘mento, for anything in the music line. We. have the latest sheet masic, finest and best pianos. Violin strings (steel), 5 cents; best strings, 10 cents; extra (15 cents); *best Russian, 25 cents; artist strings, 30centseach. John F. Cooper, sole agent for Mathushek Company’s (New Haven Conn.) solid iron frame piarnios. Over 1,100 sold in Sacramento, and not one failure in wenty years. : j. 29-tf. Wiss they. find how rapidly health is restored by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The reason is -that this preparation contains only the purest and most powerful alteratives and tonics. To thousands yearly it proves a veritable elixir of life. Mrs. Jos. Lake, Brockway Centre, Mich., writes: ‘‘Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony. I was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself-abont. 1 kinds of food distressed me, and only the most -deli. cate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving relief. Nothing that I took seemed to do “5 . aon Reg bh has pro Ayer’s whic! ‘ta0ed wonderful results. Soon after gommencing to take the Sarsaparilla I could see an Improvement in my condition, my appetite te return and with it came the ability te digest 2 . the food taken, m — improved each day, r a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found peg a wel Stend to ati ‘th hola “ duties. The medicine has given me a ifew lease of life, and I cannot thank you too much.” ‘“‘We, the undersigned, citizens of Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify that the above statement, made by Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular and entitled to full credence.”’—O. P. Chamberlain, G. W. Waring, C. A. Wells, Druggist. “My brother, in England, was, for a lon e, unable to attend to his occu. tion, by reason of sores on his foot. sent him Ayer’s Almanac and the testimonials it contained induced him to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. After using it a little while, he was cured, and is now a well man, working in a sugar mill at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.” — Aho’ Sarsaparl, Or.:-J. G Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth 85 a bottle. 1 The Gelebrated French Gure, or mone refund "sgeus’ “APHRODITINE” Is & LD ON A POsITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form “WE'D from theexcessive B imulan’ To EFORE use of Stimulants, tion, over in: &e., suc Power, Wak: ; i eas, ed which if neglected often lead to prem: °o. THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. “™-scific Branch, 08 Stevenson. SAN FRANCIS~3. Cat OR SALE BY W. D.SVINTON. .Nevada City GREAT (rigantic : Gift : Sale ! Millions of Extra Presents Given Away -——-AT THE GREAT— American Importing Tea Co., OOMMEROIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. And 46Mill Street, Grass Valley. WE ARE GIVING THE Greatest Inducements Ever Known to Buyers of TEAS, JOFFEES, SPIOES, OROOKERY, OHINA, GLASS AND TINWARE, Extra Presents to Everybody ; Presents in Every Deparim Era Extra Fine Goods; Ex tra Low Prices. Visit our Stores, examine our goods,com pers our prices, see our extra ucements “ome one, come all, to P Great American Importing Tea Company’s Store, Commercial Street, Nevada City. fo & (Haw. " ~DEALERS IN — Staple and Fancy Hardware Glass , Orockeryware, Eto. Tait Dlataet Styles ” HEATING :: STOVES, And all the Best and Newest Patterns. OOK :: STOVES :: AND :: RANGES All Styles. Tha Famous Suoerior Ranee, Tbe Best in the Market. ’ Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols, oy Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives, e do not En te irre believe a oe merits of American products, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY. ‘ j WINDOW GLASS, ETO, We Sell Everything at San Francisco Prices, FREIGHT ADDED, eople Wonder. A. Attewell, harbot Lake, Ontario. ° AFTER ium, or through youthful indiscredewatPaion fr nsin back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros‘ziness; Weak Memory, Loss of Power asd ImpoE is given for to refund the money if not effected. = oak . NOTICE OF REMOVAL ! 5) DEALER IN —— WILL—— Remove On or About Soptenter 28th, 1890, . Fromphis old stand at'the correr of Broad and Pine streets to So ODD FELLOWS BLOCK, BROAD STREET Adjoining B. H. Miller’s Store. RATHER PREVIOUS! To advertise our Fall Line of ~ Men's Overcoats, But as every one intending to attend the Admission Day Celebration will need one, we had our Eastern houses ship them early and they are now on hand. We aré showing the Finest Styles Ever seen in the mountainsjfand tis needless to fsay the Prices Are All Right. B. H. MILLER, .Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street Just -Received ! ¢ = Latest Novelty IN THE WAY OF A Dress Hat ! Especially adapted for {StreetJand Traveling Purposes. e This Ht is having an immense sale in San Francisco MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. Main Street, Nevada City, You Don’t Get the N ews Tm Tate te DALY TRANSCRIP Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc.,. “etenchment. and Reform.” REPUBLICAN COUNTY, TOWNSHIP, Nominations, > Election, Tuesday, Nov. 4th. FOR GOVERNOR, H. Hl. MARKHAM, Of Los Angeles : FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, JOHN B. REDDICK, Of Calaveras. YOR CHIEF JUSTICE, W. H. BEATTY FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, C. H. GAROUTTE... of Yolo R. C. HARRISON. .of San Francisco J.J. DEHAVEN of Humboldt FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, &, G. WATTE... of Alameda : FOR CONTROLLER, E. P. COLGAN FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL. W.H.H. HART. .of San Francisco FOR TREASURER, J.R. McDONALD.. of Stanislaus FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL, ee ie of Sacramento FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, L. BROWN....o0f Solano ' FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION, J. W. ANDERSON. .of San Francisco “FOR CONGRESSMAN, aa (2d District,) G. G. BLANCHARD. . .of Placerville FOR R. R. COMMISSIONER, * (1st District,) WM. BECKMAN.. of Sacramento FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, (2d District,) L.C. MOREHOUSE.. of Alameda FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, JOHN CALDWELL. . .of Nevada City FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, ——— (14th District,) J. SIM8.. este ie of Nevada City (15th District,) T.C. HOCKING.. of Grasa Valley FOR SHERIFF, M.C.HOGAN.. of North ‘San Juan FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, FRANKT. NILON. of Nevada City : FOR ASSESSOR, : of Nevada City FOR COUNTY CLERK, WM. GEORGE Se of Grass Valley FOR RECORDER, W. A. SLEEP. setae of Grass Valley FOR TREASURER, B. F.SNELL... of You Bet FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, W. J. ROGERS.. of Grass Valley FOR CORONER, G. A.GRAY... of Nevada City FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, ARTHUR POWELL. .of Grass Valley : FOR SURVEYOR, CHAS. E. UREN. .of Grass Valley FOR SUPERVISORS, (3d District, ) R. P. ROSSEN...of Relief Hill (4th District,) C.D. GASSAWAY. .of Indian Springs FOR ROAD OVERSEER, (1st District,) WM. KIRKHAM.. of Blue Tent (2d District,) . THOS. 8. LEE..of Grass Valley (3d District,) * RICHARD PENROSE. . of Relief Hill (4th District,) FOR JUSTICES, C, E. MULLOY.Nevada Township 8. WHEELER.. ds a SAM’L PARKER. .Meadow Lake Tp. WM. PARK.. ss « FOR CONSTABLES, WM. SCOTT, ..Nevada Townsh STEVE VENARD. « “ . JAMES READ. .Meadow Lake Tp. “ ‘6 E. R. MORRILL. . ". STANLEY C. BOOM. .of Humboldt ALBERT WOODs.. of Sweetland . > DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. te FOR GOVERNOR, EDWARD B. POND, Of San Francisco. FOR LIEUT-GOVERNOR, R. F. DEL VALLE, Of Lus Angeles. FOR CHIEF JUSTICE, JOHN A. STANLEY.. of Alameda (short term.) JAMES V. COFFEY ,of Saa Francisco GEORGE H. SMITH. .ef Los Angeles FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, W. C. HENDRICKS..of Butte FOR CONTROLLER, JOHN P. DUNN.of San Francisco ® FOR TREASURER; : ADAM HEROLD..::. of Placer FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, W.C.GRAVES.. of San Erancisco FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, <= FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, UC, Mala: of San Mateo FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, J.D.SPENCER. . .of Stanislaus FOR CONGRESS~-SECOND DISTRICT, A. CAMINETTI:... of. Amador FOR STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, JAMES BRADY... of Alameda DISTRICT. ARCHIBALD YELL. . .of Mendocino NEVADA COUNTY NOMINATIONS FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, NILES SEARLS. ..of Nevada City us ASSEMBLYMAN—141H DISTRICT, M. GARVER.:.of Nevada City ASSEMBLYMAN—15TH DISTRICT, THOS. DUNKLEY. . .of Grass Valley FOR SHERIFF, . GEO. W. DUNSTER..of Truckee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, GEO. E. RILEY.’.of Grass Valley FOR ASSESSOR, WM. H. MARTIN=. . .of Nevada City FOR COUNTY CLERK, JAS. L. MORGAN.. of Cherokee FOR RECORDER, . A.B. BRADY.. of Grass Valley FOR TREASURER, B. N. SHOECRAFT. .of Nevada City FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOGLS, J, M. HUSSEY.. of Nevada City FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, ED. SAMPSON.. of Grass Valley _ FOR Coronzr, GEO. TRACY.. of Grass Valley -—_— Fer Ceunty Supervisers. 3D bistRict, N. B. PARAZETT. . of N. Bloomfield 47H DISTRICT, T. J, ROBINSON. .of Indian Springs Fer Read Overseers, Ist pistricr, THOS. MOONEY. of Nevada City 2up DISTRICT, C. McSTRAVIOK. .of Boston Ravine 8D bierRicr, R. HOLLAND, Jz. .of Columbia Hill 47H pisrnicr, 3..0f North San Juan 5TH DisrRict, G.W.GIFFEN..,. of Truckee 2 Fer Justices. Nevada township, oo L. GARTHE fer Censtabies, Nevada township k. DILLON. m FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER — FIRST “ERT, TUleOPOE Lounges, ete., etc., made FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN a WORKMANLIKE MANNER, . Pianos, Pictures and Furniture pack. x ed for shippine a specialty. Piano Movine Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed. . All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CASE, to order. Thankful for past patronage, I respectiyuly solicit a continuance in the future. OOMMEROIAL STREET, Seoond door from the American TeaSt ¢ James Kinkead, Snanish reach German, YOU CAN BY THREE MONTHS stuDy 4 master eitherof these la: ages suffifiently for every day conversations by Dr Richard 8. Rosenthal’s CELEBRATE D MPrice of 1s books, $300 fer each ce of .00 for l inainaies answers to questions oo or Cire contain : testimonials to = Prof. Chas. H. Sykes‘ PRINCIPAL} MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES .129 O'Farrell Street, THE TRANSCRIPT Want te Keep Thorengh. s Posted . CONCERNING : t aesee ak Sige na-ws vlaul Ren Mee eae aE as ic . AAP ALA oe ee + tata e the ico e is e*e"e i 3 NEVADA Free "eee se 86 it teeters GOLD MINING ‘HORTICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL ~ BFOCK. GRAZING “" LOMBERING And Other Resources, besides being Fully Informed at 1 times on THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS I SPECIALTY I8 GENERAL LOCAL News, and ithasa circulation that reaches the people in «very part-of his has numerous patro f State, to KERS th out whole it is inyslnshie, as it gives a faithcomplete of the ber ing made in the development o: y’s varied and extensive resources. ents extraordinary inducements @ coup It pre. /TO ADVERTISERS e Best Advertising Medium in Northern California, OB=PRINTING =. The TRANSCRIPT has he Largest and Best Eqaipped Job Printing Office Quick Time # Cheap Fares. “To Eastern and Cities. BY 1E GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL {ALL RAIL ROUTES ; —OFr THE— SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, (Paciwic Sysrzm.) Daily Express mak na wits uesotomeaio Lites in the East, ~-AND Atew York and New Orleans With Steamer Lines te EUROPEAN — PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS See ae, No Cars. —_— sae . =, Tickets Bold, Bleeping Car Berths aad tee in: ren tion at the Lee (} » secured, pence Gers calling in person secure if routes, ete, : at . ‘ ?. ast B. GRAY, Gon. Zeek. anager. San Franciscooienemean RAILROAD LANDS. For lands in Central Herthern Call-fornia, Oregon, Nevada and ah, apply to or ad W. H. MILLS, Land Agent,0, P, B. B. 6a0 yi na poe ; : 6, ‘or Lands in Southern Californie, apply J Laud Z a RROME MADDEN, u Agents. P. B. A

& iis Valley, a eee ile wort Ry _~ House at Auburn, was in Colfax lookauction iness. arnt “The Daily Transcript. OFFICE: * The ancient Romans considered the bis-sextile or ‘‘leap day” a critical day “go. 32 Commercial street, Nevada City Csl. in their’ calendaf, always reckoning it CIRCULATES IB Pench Cor. San rem onorth Bloomfield, Moore’s Truckee, and every oth= the ‘State ral, Sweetian: Fiat, Granite er town of N and Sierra cisco—in the SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 11, 1890. Ne Moses Bates Badly Hurt. Moses Bates, one of the oldest.and most experinced ditch tenders in the sierra Nevadas, and who has for years been inthe employ of the North bioomfeld Company, received some bad hurts Tuesday. He was following thefiame below Bowman’s Dam when he slipped from the footboard and felltothe ground, a distance of thirty or more, feet. He lay there unconscious several hours with three broken ribs anda bruised hip. The water trickling from the flame upon him finally revived him. By .a superhuman effort he got upon the flume from which he narrowly escaped falling a second time because of weakness. .After three hours hard work he got back to the cabin, two miles away, where he lives with two other workmen. Upon his arrival there he fainted and was found in this condition by hiscompanions when they returned after their day’s work. Dr. Freeman was summoned from Washington. It will be several weeks before Mr. Batesis on duty again. Colfax Ugentinei”” items. The Colfax Mountain Froit Company has been kept busy this week shipping grapes and peaches to the East. Five car loads, mostly grapes, have been sent from here this week by the company. One car of grapes and peach: es went to Chicago, one to Montana, one to New York, and two car loads of grapes were sent to the Nevada county winery. When the season is overthe Sentinel will give a full report of the shipments of fruit from Colfax. We will aleo give those of last year. By doing this it will show the outside world how fast Colfax is gaining prominence in the way of fruit and grape raising. Last week Mr. Gasner, who formerly owned and’ conducted the Putnam ing for a suitable site on which to erect a sanitarium on a large scale. : A Quack Decter. OAKES 3 Numerous Nevada countyans have within the past two years patronized the Chinese “‘doctor’’ in Butte county. The Marysville Democrat does not have an exalted opinion of him. It says: ‘(We regret to’ have to warn many of the white race against consulting quack physicians whea they aed f° tied WO Wo Dele dieu mz UWS CUUnITy cs wood, Butte county, to consult a Chinese doctor. She was under his care for two months and her friends be‘lieve, that her death was hastened by the treatment she received. We have some clever physicians in Marysville and Sutter county, and any superstitious person who prefers a Chinese dGector will have to suffer the consequences .”’ ASpenceville Lamd Case. Says Thursday’s Marysville Appeal: **The case of Valentine Schauermann, mineral claimant, against Jobn Hymes, homestead claimant, involving the character, whether mineral or ag” ricultural, of lot 44, of the N W 3g of the N W 3 of section 35, township 15 north, range 6 east M.D. M., in the neighborhood of Spenceville” is on trial before the Register and Receiver ofthe U.S. Land Office, in this city. From the interest exhibited, .and from the number of witnesses in attendance, the case is likely to’occupyseveral days.”’ & Pamperd Newspaperman. Steward Heyer of the National Hotel is just Spoiling the Transcrirt ecribefor ordinary, everyday eating. Mr. Heyer on Friday sent him a big shortcake with a thick filling of strawberries. With MHeyer’s famous salads ard other fancy dishes being constantly poured into him, it is no wonder thata fellow grows so fat that he has nightly visions of dime museums-w:th himself sa the principal attraction. —_— A poctor’s bill is seldom less than five dollars, and this does n’t include the cost of filling prescriptions. One dollar purchases_a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which, in nine cases out fof ten, is all the medical treatment needed. Try it, and save your money for a rainy day. : The Latest, Have your teeth cleaned by machinery. A delicate rubber cup revolves rapidly over the tooth until the tartar is removed and the tooth made as white as snow. It does not .scratch the enamel or wound the gums. All your teeth can be thus cleaned in ten minutes and no acids used. Dr. Martin, officein the Morgan Block. 010-tf M2 @Serkshire and Poland Pigs for sale. Enquire of S. N. Stranaban. “ o4-lw Stage J.ime for Saie. .The undersigned will sell seven horses, 2 buggies, one cart, one tenpassenger ’bus and 1 two-seated wagon. Sell them altogether or singly. If anyone wants 2 bargain call and see me. Ifnot wold by the Ist of November will be sold on that day by public Also two cows.~: 1 mean busye B. Vincent. i as That this being among their unlucky days. A variety of this superstition exists in Tuscany, and, in fact, in many other countries. According to Tusean folk lére a child born Feb. 29 will not live to see another ‘‘leap day,” or, if it does, it will be motherless. In Austria a child born in the forenoon on Feb, 29 becomes a great personage; if in the afternoon, a robber; after night, a murderer. Other notions of this sort, modified to suit whims and fancies, exist in the various countries of the world: —St. Louis Republic. Editorial Kindliness. The manuscripts of contributors to the Century Magazine are always returned in plain envelopes if they are rejected. If they are accepted, the notice of acceptance is sent in a Century énvelope. In: that simple rule is betrayed a degree of thoughtfulness, delisacy and consideration that it is not easy to match.—Chatter. _ Don’t Become Land Poor. Whenever you are compelled to allow a field to remain uncultivated for-want of time or labor it indicates that you have too much land, and that it will pay you to'sell-a portich-in order that —Orange County Farmer. The First Pass. Grecian theatres?” “T don’t know. Why do you ask?” “I was just thinking of the Thermopyle.”—Lawrenee American Italian Funerals in New York. along Second avenue. the ride. iday.— New York Sun. ae A Glimpse of Walter Damrosch. musicians affect. A keen faced, intellectual American, with deep set hazel eyes and fine manners—that is Mr. European suavity in it that is not na tive toa young and bustling country. This comes naturally enough Mr. Damrosch was born in Breslau. When home.—Chicago Tribune. Respect for Youth. his painful position ever afterward at sight of tormentor—until ure, thri upon itself, grew into resentment.—Scribner’s. belief has not by any means lost ground is evidenced by the deep rooted_dislike parents have to a child being born on a ‘“‘leap day,” it being a popular notion that to come into the to Sepe trom the si-. world at such an odd time is ominous as signifying the child’s speedy exit. your efforts may be devoted to a smaller “Did they have deadheads at the old pass of About the gayest thing in this town is an Italian funeral. One may be seen almost any day creeping northward With the out door instinct of their race the occupants of the coaches have all the windows down and all the curtains up There are no black garments to be seen anywhere. Jn the contrary, the wo men wear their gayest headkerchiefs and the chliildren are clad in the cast off finery of their elders." Nobody behind the first coach pretéfds to be cast down, and there is throughout the whole proe~:sion a frank enjoyment of “miles wreathe the dark faces and 2’ chatter as if out for a holMr. Walter Damrosch undoubtedly stands near the head of American conductors; if not in experience, at all events in musical culture. He is 28 -years old, rather slight, but with well squared shoulders and straight as an arrow: He has none of the foppery of long hair and outre dress that lesser er tag Cee ria y ea gs Be 9 years old, however, he went to New York, and New York has since been his Boys, especially, shrink from any approach to ridicule on the part of their elders. A wise and amiable philosopher confessed to me that his disapproval of a certain person of note arose from nothing more serious than an unlucky question put to him in his boyhood by the celebrity we were discussing. The man, meaning to be pleasantly jocose, in the presence of others had asked the boy what he thought of matters and things in general. The fitting repartee is not apparent At once even to a mature mind, and the poor victim had remained confused and silent, recalling The Leading Music Heuse. Call at or write to Cooper’s, the leading music store, 631 J street, Sacra‘mento, for anything in the music line. We. have the latest sheet masic, finest and best pianos. Violin strings (steel), 5 cents; best strings, 10 cents; extra (15 cents); *best Russian, 25 cents; artist strings, 30centseach. John F. Cooper, sole agent for Mathushek Company’s (New Haven Conn.) solid iron frame piarnios. Over 1,100 sold in Sacramento, and not one failure in wenty years. : j. 29-tf. Wiss they. find how rapidly health is restored by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The reason is -that this preparation contains only the purest and most powerful alteratives and tonics. To thousands yearly it proves a veritable elixir of life. Mrs. Jos. Lake, Brockway Centre, Mich., writes: ‘‘Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony. I was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself-abont. 1 kinds of food distressed me, and only the most -deli. cate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving relief. Nothing that I took seemed to do “5 . aon Reg bh has pro Ayer’s whic! ‘ta0ed wonderful results. Soon after gommencing to take the Sarsaparilla I could see an Improvement in my condition, my appetite te return and with it came the ability te digest 2 . the food taken, m — improved each day, r a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found peg a wel Stend to ati ‘th hola “ duties. The medicine has given me a ifew lease of life, and I cannot thank you too much.” ‘“‘We, the undersigned, citizens of Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify that the above statement, made by Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular and entitled to full credence.”’—O. P. Chamberlain, G. W. Waring, C. A. Wells, Druggist. “My brother, in England, was, for a lon e, unable to attend to his occu. tion, by reason of sores on his foot. sent him Ayer’s Almanac and the testimonials it contained induced him to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. After using it a little while, he was cured, and is now a well man, working in a sugar mill at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.” — Aho’ Sarsaparl, Or.:-J. G Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth 85 a bottle. 1 The Gelebrated French Gure, or mone refund "sgeus’ “APHRODITINE” Is & LD ON A POsITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form “WE'D from theexcessive B imulan’ To EFORE use of Stimulants, tion, over in: &e., suc Power, Wak: ; i eas, ed which if neglected often lead to prem: °o. THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. “™-scific Branch, 08 Stevenson. SAN FRANCIS~3. Cat OR SALE BY W. D.SVINTON. .Nevada City GREAT (rigantic : Gift : Sale ! Millions of Extra Presents Given Away -——-AT THE GREAT— American Importing Tea Co., OOMMEROIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. And 46Mill Street, Grass Valley. WE ARE GIVING THE Greatest Inducements Ever Known to Buyers of TEAS, JOFFEES, SPIOES, OROOKERY, OHINA, GLASS AND TINWARE, Extra Presents to Everybody ; Presents in Every Deparim Era Extra Fine Goods; Ex tra Low Prices. Visit our Stores, examine our goods,com pers our prices, see our extra ucements “ome one, come all, to P Great American Importing Tea Company’s Store, Commercial Street, Nevada City. fo & (Haw. " ~DEALERS IN — Staple and Fancy Hardware Glass , Orockeryware, Eto. Tait Dlataet Styles ” HEATING :: STOVES, And all the Best and Newest Patterns. OOK :: STOVES :: AND :: RANGES All Styles. Tha Famous Suoerior Ranee, Tbe Best in the Market. ’ Agents for the celebrated

CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols, oy Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives, e do not En te irre believe a oe merits of American products, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY. ‘ j WINDOW GLASS, ETO, We Sell Everything at San Francisco Prices, FREIGHT ADDED, eople Wonder. A. Attewell, harbot Lake, Ontario. ° AFTER ium, or through youthful indiscredewatPaion fr nsin back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros‘ziness; Weak Memory, Loss of Power asd ImpoE is given for to refund the money if not effected. = oak . NOTICE OF REMOVAL ! 5) DEALER IN —— WILL—— Remove On or About Soptenter 28th, 1890, . Fromphis old stand at'the correr of Broad and Pine streets to So ODD FELLOWS BLOCK, BROAD STREET Adjoining B. H. Miller’s Store. RATHER PREVIOUS! To advertise our Fall Line of ~ Men's Overcoats, But as every one intending to attend the Admission Day Celebration will need one, we had our Eastern houses ship them early and they are now on hand. We aré showing the Finest Styles Ever seen in the mountainsjfand tis needless to fsay the Prices Are All Right. B. H. MILLER, .Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street Just -Received ! ¢ = Latest Novelty IN THE WAY OF A Dress Hat ! Especially adapted for {StreetJand Traveling Purposes. e This Ht is having an immense sale in San Francisco MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. Main Street, Nevada City, You Don’t Get the N ews Tm Tate te DALY TRANSCRIP Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc.,. “etenchment. and Reform.” REPUBLICAN COUNTY, TOWNSHIP, Nominations, > Election, Tuesday, Nov. 4th. FOR GOVERNOR, H. Hl. MARKHAM, Of Los Angeles : FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, JOHN B. REDDICK, Of Calaveras. YOR CHIEF JUSTICE, W. H. BEATTY FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, C. H. GAROUTTE...... of Yolo R. C. HARRISON. .of San Francisco J.J. DEHAVEN of Humboldt FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, &, G. WATTE...... of Alameda : FOR CONTROLLER, E. P. COLGAN FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL. W.H.H. HART.. .of San Francisco FOR TREASURER, J.R. McDONALD... of Stanislaus FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL, ee ie of Sacramento FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, L. BROWN........o0f Solano ' FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION, J. W. ANDERSON. .of San Francisco “FOR CONGRESSMAN, aa (2d District,) G. G. BLANCHARD. . .of Placerville FOR R. R. COMMISSIONER, * (1st District,) WM. BECKMAN... of Sacramento FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, (2d District,) L.C. MOREHOUSE... of Alameda FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, JOHN CALDWELL. . .of Nevada City FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, ——— (14th District,) J. SIM8... este ie of Nevada City (15th District,) T.C. HOCKING... of Grasa Valley FOR SHERIFF, M.C.HOGAN... of North ‘San Juan FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, FRANKT. NILON.. of Nevada City : FOR ASSESSOR, : of Nevada City FOR COUNTY CLERK, WM. GEORGE Se of Grass Valley FOR RECORDER, W. A. SLEEP. setae of Grass Valley FOR TREASURER, B. F.SNELL...... of You Bet FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, W. J. ROGERS... of Grass Valley FOR CORONER, G. A.GRAY..... of Nevada City FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, ARTHUR POWELL. .of Grass Valley : FOR SURVEYOR, CHAS. E. UREN.. .of Grass Valley FOR SUPERVISORS, (3d District, ) R. P. ROSSEN.....of Relief Hill (4th District,) C.D. GASSAWAY. .of Indian Springs FOR ROAD OVERSEER, (1st District,) WM. KIRKHAM.... of Blue Tent (2d District,) . THOS. 8. LEE...of Grass Valley (3d District,) * RICHARD PENROSE. . of Relief Hill (4th District,) FOR JUSTICES, C, E. MULLOY..Nevada Township 8. WHEELER... ds a SAM’L PARKER. .Meadow Lake Tp. WM. PARK.... ss « FOR CONSTABLES, WM. SCOTT, ...Nevada Townsh STEVE VENARD. « “ . JAMES READ.. .Meadow Lake Tp. “ ‘6 E. R. MORRILL. . ". STANLEY C. BOOM.. .of Humboldt ALBERT WOODs... of Sweetland . > DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. te FOR GOVERNOR, EDWARD B. POND, Of San Francisco. FOR LIEUT-GOVERNOR, R. F. DEL VALLE, Of Lus Angeles. FOR CHIEF JUSTICE, JOHN A. STANLEY... of Alameda (short term.) JAMES V. COFFEY ,of Saa Francisco GEORGE H. SMITH. .ef Los Angeles FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, W. C. HENDRICKS....of Butte FOR CONTROLLER, JOHN P. DUNN..of San Francisco ® FOR TREASURER; : ADAM HEROLD....::. of Placer FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, W.C.GRAVES... of San Erancisco FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, <= FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, UC, Mala: of San Mateo FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, J.D.SPENCER.. . .of Stanislaus FOR CONGRESS~-SECOND DISTRICT, A. CAMINETTI:..... of. Amador FOR STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, JAMES BRADY..... of Alameda DISTRICT. ARCHIBALD YELL. . .of Mendocino NEVADA COUNTY NOMINATIONS FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, NILES SEARLS. ...of Nevada City us ASSEMBLYMAN—141H DISTRICT, M. GARVER..:..of Nevada City ASSEMBLYMAN—15TH DISTRICT, THOS. DUNKLEY. . .of Grass Valley FOR SHERIFF, . GEO. W. DUNSTER...of Truckee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, GEO. E. RILEY..’..of Grass Valley FOR ASSESSOR, WM. H. MARTIN=. . .of Nevada City FOR COUNTY CLERK, JAS. L. MORGAN.... of Cherokee FOR RECORDER, . A.B. BRADY.... of Grass Valley FOR TREASURER, B. N. SHOECRAFT. .of Nevada City FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOGLS, J, M. HUSSEY... of Nevada City FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, ED. SAMPSON... of Grass Valley _ FOR Coronzr, GEO. TRACY.... of Grass Valley -—_— Fer Ceunty Supervisers. 3D bistRict, N. B. PARAZETT. . of N. Bloomfield 47H DISTRICT, T. J, ROBINSON. .of Indian Springs Fer Read Overseers, Ist pistricr, THOS. MOONEY.. of Nevada City 2up DISTRICT, C. McSTRAVIOK. .of Boston Ravine 8D bierRicr, R. HOLLAND, Jz. .of Columbia Hill 47H pisrnicr, 3...0f North San Juan 5TH DisrRict, G.W.GIFFEN...,.. of Truckee 2 Fer Justices. Nevada township, oo L. GARTHE fer Censtabies, Nevada township k. DILLON. m FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER — FIRST “ERT, TUleOPOE Lounges, ete., etc., made FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN a WORKMANLIKE MANNER, . Pianos, Pictures and Furniture pack. x ed for shippine a specialty. Piano Movine Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed. . All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CASE, to order. Thankful for past patronage, I respectiyuly solicit a continuance in the future. OOMMEROIAL STREET, Seoond door from the American TeaSt ¢ James Kinkead, Snanish reach German, YOU CAN BY THREE MONTHS stuDy 4 master eitherof these la: ages suffifiently for every day conversations by Dr Richard 8. Rosenthal’s CELEBRATE D MPrice of 1s books, $300 fer each ce of .00 for l inainaies answers to questions oo or Cire contain : testimonials to = Prof. Chas. H. Sykes‘ PRINCIPAL} MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES .129 O'Farrell Street, THE TRANSCRIPT Want te Keep Thorengh. s Posted . CONCERNING : t aesee ak Sige na-ws vlaul Ren Mee eae aE as ic . AAP ALA oe ee + tata e the ico e is e*e"e i 3 NEVADA Free "eee se 86 it teeters GOLD MINING ‘HORTICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL ~ BFOCK. GRAZING “" LOMBERING And Other Resources, besides being Fully Informed at 1 times on THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS I SPECIALTY I8 GENERAL LOCAL News, and ithasa circulation that reaches the people in «very part-of his has numerous patro f State, to KERS th out whole it is inyslnshie, as it gives a faithcomplete of the ber ing made in the development o: y’s varied and extensive resources. ents extraordinary inducements @ coup It pre. /TO ADVERTISERS e Best Advertising Medium in Northern California, OB=PRINTING =. The TRANSCRIPT has he Largest and Best Eqaipped Job Printing Office Quick Time # Cheap Fares. “To Eastern and Cities. BY 1E GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL {ALL RAIL ROUTES ; —OFr THE— SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, (Paciwic Sysrzm.) Daily Express mak na wits uesotomeaio Lites in the East, ~-AND Atew York and New Orleans With Steamer Lines te EUROPEAN — PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS See ae, No Cars. —_— sae . =, Tickets Bold, Bleeping Car Berths aad tee in: ren tion at the Lee (} » secured, pence Gers calling in person secure if routes, ete, : at . ‘ ?. ast B. GRAY, Gon. Zeek. anager. San Franciscooienemean RAILROAD LANDS. For lands in Central Herthern Call-fornia, Oregon, Nevada and ah, apply to or ad W. H. MILLS, Land Agent,0, P, B. B. 6a0 yi na poe ; : 6, ‘or Lands in Southern Californie, apply J Laud Z a RROME MADDEN, u Agents. P. B. A