September 11, 1889 (4 pages)

* BPOQCSsoOnwnvewrFevvevww* » be Be i ihe ie ds wwe iT LR. ¥ hg re al, She Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 11.1889. _ Frank sonchet Killed. Frank Souchet,a native of France aged about sixty years and an oldtime resident of North Bloomfleld; was accidentally killed last Saturday . and ‘the funeral took place the following day. He was engaged with others in fighting a forest ire east of the town. The water of a ditch had been turned into aravine to facilitate the work of checking the flames. piled up ia front of the water forming a dam. He got in front of the barrier and was trying to remove it when it broke and he was overwhelmed ky the debris and water. ADITIONAL PARTICULARS. An ingnisition was beld before Justice McKinney, the coroner's jury consisting of J. H. Helwig, J. G. Landsburg, R. D. Skidmore, J. H.JO’Connor, Thomas Brock, D. W. Blair and N. B. Parazett. The following witnesses were exatnined: M. F. Folck, D, W. Baldwin, Frank Chase and Manuel Sylva. The attention of his comrades was first called to the accident tu Souchet by his dog which ran about barking. The unfortunate man was last seen starting up the ravine to turn on more water, when the gorge broke and caught him. The verdict was in accordance with the above. circumstances. Cherokee Mining District. W. H. Hicks of Cherokee says the quartz mining prospects of that part of the county continue to.be very en' .couraging, and in his opinion a reasonable outlay of labor and capital there would result in opening up some valuable properties. .-The Lucky Joe is being opened up With a foree of four men, and the Seneca is in a fair way to have work pushed on it again in the near future. L. D. Rathburn has . brought to Locklin’s mill ‘at this city from J. G. Hall’s Uncle Sam claim in the same locality two tons of fine looking ore taken from a superficial depth. A ton taken from the same mine some time ago milled $71. The question now jis as to. whether the ledges of that district improve or fai as they descend. The question wili be practically answered in due time, ne A nn mdéuntain Raised Corn. Bat Mannix of Graniteville in the northerly and most altitudinous portion of this county, has sent. to the TRANSCRIPT office some stalks ‘of corn eleven. feet long and heavily laden with plump roasting ears. Granite. ville does not claim to be in the Bartlett pear belt, but Mr. Mannix _ has clearly proven by his ranching experience that its soil and climate are well adapted to certain kinds. of produete. . There are for instanceno better pota-J toes anywhere than grow there, and as for the corn above mentioned mn part of the State can beat it. Appler and other kinds of the hardier fruits are also grown to perfection ‘thereabout. Squared Their Accounts. — The suit against the Ocean Star Mill and Mining Company: begun in the Superior Court by J. G. Fredenburr to recover $608 for labor and supplies, has been dismissed. The defendunts have settled up all the accounts against the property, and will proceed with its development. It is believed . to be a very valuable property. Good rock was taken from the sh ft to a depth of 55 feet and there *the ledge apparently pinched. It is believed that by deeper sinking the continua: tion of the depesit can be found. The County Exhibit. Frank Rollo left Monday for Sacramento in charge of the frnit-and other products that are to constitute Nevadu county’s display at the StateFair. ‘the shipment is large and of gond quality throughout. : There went down from this city alone 238 packages of fruit, 16 sacks o} grain and 7 packages of minerzls. From Grass Valley two carloads were shipped. ee — Ooo Painless Dentistry. Dr. J. R. Van Aukin, member cf the Kolby National Surgical Institute of Philadelphia,-has located permanently.at Grass Valley‘and the quality of . his workmanship and the reasonableness of hischarges are building up a large business. His advertisement in another column gives particulars. A Reckless Shooter, At Wasnington last week a drunken man fired two rifle balls through the door of John McBean’s store. The * shooter was jealous: of another man _who happened to be in the store. He has left the camp till the affair blows over. Axes to Grind. Storekeepers and druggists with private ‘faxes to grind,” although well aware of the superiority of SOZODONT to all preparations for the teeth, sometimes recommend other articles as “equally good” or “the same thing’’ or “‘superior.’”’ Insist on having SOZODONT, Masonic Notice—stated Meeting. besa, gute’ There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F.and A, M., at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening,the 11th. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. C. C. WuisensurGer, Master. I. J. Rouve, Secretary. ay, 4 Choice Dish. Deviled Crabs with shells for serving for sale at J. J. Juckson’s Bechive Grocery Store. They are very deBrush and logs. OUR STATE. Admission Day Observed at Nevada City, GRAND GATHERING OF NATIVES Parade of California's Patri Otic Sons. . 5 AT THE THEATER. The Flag-Raising Cere‘monies. CURLY BEARS IN COUNCIL. The Grand Ball at Grass Valley in the Evening. The Admission Day celebration at this city was one of tie most satisfactory public demonstrations ever accurring here. The morning was bright and clear. At sunrise fortytwo guns were fired aad the church, school and fire bells rang out a joyous chorus, At an early hour the streets were alive with residents of this city reinforced by visitors from the surrounding country. Many -business houses and residences were decorated. ’ Granville’s Band of fifteen members was stationed at the corner of Broad and Pine streets and gave an open-air concert of patriotic airs. Shortly after ten o’cluck the Native Sons of Hydraulic Parlor marched from their hall to the railroad station and received the larze del-gation that came from Grass Valley by special train. Then came the parade through the princip@l business streets and to the Theater. Quartz Parlor of Grass Valley headed the line and was preceded by the Band, Then came the Grass Valley drum corps and finally marched Hydraulic Parlor and visiting members not from Grass Valley. Arriving at the Theater, the stage of which had been neatly decorated with the American colors and with flowers, the program of exercixes as heretofore’ announced was carried out. in the presence of as large an audience as~could crowd into the building, many being unable to gain udm: ittance, Grand Mar+hal Morgan called the issemblage to order and after a selection by the Band introduced L. B. Johnson, Pre-ident of the Day, who invited the County Supervisors and’ officers and past officers of all \h2 Parlors of Native Daughters and Suns to tuke seats upon the stage as Vice Presidents. Mr. Johnson in taking the chair said: THE CHAIRMAN’S ADDRESS. Fellow Citizens and Natives—We feel it our duty to do honor to this day. [t is our day—the day of the Native sons; our State’s birthday. It has been customary for sume years for the Native Sons to have an annual celebration at some pluce selected by the Grand Parlor. At these celebrations all Parlors are supposed to have representation; but thig year, through the kindness of the County Supervisors, we of this part of the State are called upon to have a local celebration. It js with pleasure we recail to the mind of Californians that which happened 39 years ago today. After the close of the Mexican War Culifornia with other territory was purchased by Uncle Sam from the Mexican Govern‘ment. How well the investment has paid, statistics will show. For a few shori years California was a territory, but on the 9th of Septem‘ber, 1850, it was admitted into the Onion asa State. In 1848 gold had been discovered. The news spread like wildfire through the East. The ery was, ‘On to the new Ei Dorado,’”’ A land,of gold it proved to be. It those days the journey to California was very different to what it is now when the traveler rolls along smoothly and swiftly over steel rails in a luxuriously appointed car. The hardy pioneer came With his slowmoving ox-leam drawing the heavyladen, canvas-covered wagon over wiles of an unknown country, barren, desert-like, inbabited by wild animals and still wilder men—the dusky redskin whose chief delight was to'pounce down upon the wagon-trains, killing and scalping remorselessly. Many a brave man’s bones were left to bleach on the lonely plain-lands. Notwithstanding all the hardships of the journey and the trials atter reaching here, meu came by ters of thousands. The vrivations they had to uhdergo only quickened the manhood within them. lo be known as a pioneer is to be known af a man fearless, generous anc just. It is of such maternal that our Stute-was made. Time has shown how well it was built. es ‘the order of Native Song of the Gulden West is a patriotic order ioruned to perpetuate the memory of our forefathers, the early pioneers; to keep green in our memories their deeds, and to carry on the good work __jthey commenced. It was formed in San Francisco in 1875. The idea originut-d with General Winn, and by much hard work on the part of that gentieman assisted by some of the '. All of the surroundings scanned they, and 7,000. We arg a growing and prosperour organization, arid’ hope not to be thought unworthy sons of our noble sires. We endeavor to emulate in all things their virtues, so that in future days the title of Native Son may be as honored.as that of Pioneer is today. “The Star Spangled Banner” was sung by Miss Jennie Adair and a chorus under John Werry’s direction. L. 8, Calkins gave the following original poem : CALIFORNIA. Of thia land so blessed by Nature, of this land of fruit and gold, There’s a story well worth hearing—one that never will grow old: It's a tale of mankind's suff'ring, pains endured by pioneers, __ Yet endured without a murmur, for their hvupes out-weighed their fears. Fremont and hia valiant soldiers—may their mem'ry never die!— Lowered the silken Spanish banner and the Bear Flag raised on high, : While the loud huzzas of vict'ry, floating out v’er land and sea, Told that golden California had been given to the free. : The glad tidings of the conquest on Pacific’s sun-kissed coast Called from out the mighty Eastward fortune hunters by the host. ‘Twas the Monarch Gold entited them, and it made them Witling slaves; . Some it blessed with smiles of favor, others it led to their graves. Patriotic and ambitious were those men of Forty-nine, And they looked into the future as they labored inthe mine. each feature stood the test; So they laid the broad foundation of this Empire of the West, In the year of eighteen-fifty, on the ninth day of Septe un ber— Let no child of California fail that erato remember— . Into Statehood did she enter, strong and eager for the race, And the records of the Nation proves she more than holds her place. Cities grand in scope and structure rear their walls on every side; _ Waving grain-fields, . fiuitful orchards, stretch from mountto ocean-+tide; Endless weath of royal metal, hidden’neath prolific soil, Will for many coming ages give reward to honest toil. Aas we Native Sons and Daughters, born upon the sunset shore, Each year hear afresh the story of the Argonauts of yore, FS Let us show by all our actions that we’re worthy of our sires, And keep burning in our bosoms patriotism’s fervid fires. : ‘ The Band played ‘‘Splinters,” a charming medley of patriotic airs, when F, T. Nilon, the orator, was introduced, and said: THE ORATION, “Land of the West! though passing brief the record of thine age Thou hast a name that darkens all on history’s wide page.” Mr. President and Californians :— Itis eminently fitting that the native sons and duughters of California, and the pioneer fathers and mothers, should celebrate insome manner the bir.hday of this great . western commonwealth. Very appropriate it ia that here, at one of the first stainping-grounds of the early settlers, we shonld offer some tribute to ‘the days of old, the days of gold, the days of 149," Thirty-nine years ago to day astroke of President Fillmore’s pen, and California, brilliant and full of promise, shone out tothe world the thirty-first star in the galaxy of the Union. Every 9th of September, (now a legal holiday, thanks to the last Legislature,) we celebrate in order to keep alivein the breasts of our fellow citizens the pride which all Ca‘ifornians should have for their native State. Ech anniversary of her admiasion to Uncle Sam’s family has been a mile stone in her march onward and up ward, Taking a retrospective glance at the path-way she has trod, we observe a course of events strangely different from those connected with the growth of other states—so different, in faet, that here they are recorded for the first time, and in all human probability for the last. The world has given us but one California. As the curtain of the past. is lifted, and we look back into the dimness of the early.part of this century, we behold this western land in Nature’s stillness and beauty. Its broad valleye, clad,in green, rested under the genial sunshine, a stranger toall save the herds of wild cattle. Its mountain forests echoed only to the voices of its native animals and the tread of the dusky hunterr, Here and there along the coast were a few lonely missions, and the missionary Fathers, besides a few Spanish ranchers in elose proximity, consti:uted all of this handful of whites, amohg a home of savages, Here they'lived a peaceful life, undisturbed by Indian troubles, while the old cannons on the Presidio walis grew rusty for lack of use, or were buried in the rank growth of the sod. The speaker then tuok up the early history o: California, beginning: with the year 1822 when Mexico became the ruling power. He followed its career along in a most interesting manner, The records of the Mexican adminietration, the‘ overthrowing of that power by the Americans, the discovery of gold at Sutter’s Mill, the rush to the mines of the new El Dorado, the struggles of the pioneers, were all succinctly and ably related, ‘but his language on tlose-points must be omitted here because”of a lack of space. This branch of the subject boneluded, he went on tosay : . Forty years ago this month, in a little stone building at Monterey, met our first constitutional . convention. There was no Nevada City then, nor had the “Quartz Crowned Empress of the Sierrus’” yet lifted her head ia Californian society. All this s-ction was in ite natural wildness and beauty. Here, where this building now stands, and all the way east andsouth to the creek, the lofty pines moaned in the wind. Looking down what are now Broad and Commercial streets, no building, no eabin, nor even tent greetnative born we-now number over under-brush.Along the creek the. her youth, she patiently toiled with stray deer nibbled in peace, and had¢her husband to build up @ pleasant not yet learned to fearthe few invaders. . home. Many a pioneer husband was In what are now the limits of the tuwn . saved from wreck in the whirlpool. of there stood one lonely log cabin-. reckless Californian life by the reThis was a store and had been erected . straining influences ofa pioneer wife! by Dr. Caldwell near the present site. There were few wives here in the days of the Episcopal.church. This was. of the Argonauts. the only store in the year ’49 in the. been better for all if there had been “Deer Creek Diggings’’, as this place} more. wasthen called. Dr. Caldwell had. Mative Sons, we have been given as another store on Deer Creek down] a heritage a glorious State. Upon no near Newtown. North of town were a; other section of country in the world few cabins and tents, the nucleus of . has Nature smiled so sweetly, strewn those classic precincts which formed. so many favors. With its mines of the historic town of Coyoteville. . gold and silver, its genial climate, its About the same time a trading post] bread fields.and vineyards and orange was established at Grass Valley, where’ groves, its forests, its water resources, is now the noted burgh of Boston Ra-} its commercial, position, its freedom vine. Afew miners, whose pans and. from the hurricanes and tornadoes rockers relieved the quiet of the gulch, . that infest the lands beyond the Sierplace,-and a few others had settled at. is no wonder that we are proud of our Badger Hill. A solitary cabin had} native State, proud of its past degune up at Rough and Ready, and} velopements, and. proud of its grand another at French Corral. possibilities for the future. Still in its These were the.only settlements in. infancy it comes to us from the hands Nevada county when the Constitution. of our forefathers, an undivided State ul Convention was holding its session. . of beauty and wealth. When it leaves In that body were individuals ‘of high . our care; and-descends to other hands, talent whose wisdom, dispgtch, and . let us see that it goes to them undividaptitude for legislation were eminently }ed—not aa Northern and Southern displayed. There were many young . California, but as the grand old Calimen among then), and a sprinkling of . fornia of the historic past. Let us lanative sons. Among the latter was . bor for ite progress and development the venerable native, Gen. M. G. 90 that when we-are laid to rest in its Vallejo, whose name is inseparably . bosom, its advancement will have connected with the history of Cali-. been as great under our guardianship fornia since 1845: A leader of the na-. as it has been under that of our foretive Californians who deposed the Mex. fathers. : ican governor, Michelterena, in ’45;. California, the freest State in the taken a prisoner at Sonoma by the’bear ag napheay pny" rate 3 in party flag in ’45; a member of the con. “ For thou ‘reedom’s now, an ‘ame’s; vention in 49; the maker of a princely One eit Sere bos bora erehaenes, offer to the atate for use ofa capital—he . The exercises at the Theater closed lives beyond his four score years, en. with the singing of “Our Emblem” joying the veneration of the pioneers . by the choir. and natives, and the respect of the The flag-Bateing. whole State. After the proceedings at the TheThe constitution was finished, sub-. ater everybody went to the courthouse mitted to the people, adopted; and. where the ‘beautiful flag recently California was‘knocking fur admission. purchased by the County Supervisors into Uncle Sam’s family. The section-. wag raized by the Natives, A gun wtstrifewhich her application caused . was fired, the emblem floated proudly in Congress for several months is}to the mountain breeze, the Band familiar to all readers of history.’ The . struck up the Native Son’s version of phantom slavery stalked through -its. ‘Rally Round the Flag,’’ and the imchambers. The great debates in the} mense arsemblage joined in singing halls of Congress by the giants in that selection. politics—Webster, .Olay, Calhoun,, Photographers Adams and Clinch Douglass and Bell—stamp those times . obtained some fine views of this scene. as one of the most memorable periods The Cellation. Fellows. Block where was served to them by Hydraulic Parlor a collation which was much relished, After all. With bright surroundings and promad eaten, the Band went into the galising prospects did this young state lery and played several more tunes. enter into her statehood—an empress . Some of the tables were moved ‘back crowned with gold! How well she. and the Natives whiled away an hour has kept her rank amid the changing . there dancing. conditions! The rocker and the long The Curly Beare. tom lay down before the giant monitor In'the afternoon a convention of the and the stamps and battery ; and when Curly Bears was held and many of the hes heoad, riohi valleys od wide visiting Native Sons were introduced. so eo Bagg eee he he “Whe Party at Grass Valley. rigation facilities increased, desert. A‘ night Quarts Parlor gave a fine euiten wane piso Edens, party at Grags Valley and a great and California was ready to supply her . ™2Y Nevada City people went down neighbors withthe: choicest: fruits of . Sttend it. Owing to a misunderature. The macs of the population standing as to the time for the deparremained at the mines for more than a. ¥"@ of the special train chartered by decade. In ’56 Nevsda cast the high-. ‘P@ Quartsites for the convenience of est vote of the cities in California, ex-. *h¢ county seat people, many. of the; cepting San Francisco~and Sacra-. '#tter went in private conveyatices, mento; and what is now the deserted lo village of Iowa Hill was of greater WHO IS: HE ? political importance than Oakland, . 4 Nevade City Man With 8630 on Los Angeles and San. Diego. Some of Mile Porcon. the mining towns have lived and. The Four Corners says that for « prospered, while others were deserted . ™onth past McGreger’s railroad caras hastily ag they were begun. Grass . Penters noticed an old man camping Valley, the banner mining town of the . im the brush just this side of the Bear Siate, and her sister, the “Queen City river bridge in Armstead’s field. Last ofthe Sierras”, are among the few. Tuesday evening they found him prosthat have lived and flourished. The centers of population have probation ofa territory, was admitted into the Union a free state. camp. Some men went out with a had built themselves cabins at this} ra, it is, indeed, a grand heritage. It} of American politics, Eventually the The Nati D compromise of 50 came, and Californsaarohed tothe bees tee _ ; ia, without having gone through the trate with sickness in his meagre. PERSONAL MENTION. HERE AND THERE. Secial and Other Notes About! A Srict Record of Various Mate People Old and Young. : tere of Local Interest. J. Hf. Helwig of North Bloomfield} Regular meeting of the Champions was in town Tuesday. of the Red Cross Wednesday evening. A. Blumenthal and family have re-. There was a bit of arow Sunday at turned from the Bay. Cherokee. John Curnow was pitched Tt would havef yirg.J. T. Shurtleff of Auburn. is. upon by three men and badly used up. visiting friends here. . The Nevada City young’'mena who ‘Geo. E, Brand arrived bere Tues-. went to Saturday night’s party at day. from Sacramento. Washington say they had a good time, ' Mig. Jas. Grose has returned from a. The Ladies’ Independent Benevovisit at North Bloomfield. lent Sewing Society will meet at two Mrs. W. R.Coe of San Francisco is/o'clock Thursday afternoon at Mrs, visiting her relatives here. Cal. R. Clark’s residence. G, W. Kelly, 9 San Francisco attor-. Mury Ellen Dwyer, a sixteen year ney, isin town on legal business. old girl who has been living with D. B. Marwick of Grass Valley ‘has. James McDonald's’ family of Grase gone to the Bay and to Sacramento. . Valley township, has disappeared. Fred Searls goes to Sacramento! The Pacific States Savings, Loan Wednesday on legal and land business. . and Building Company hus a local Mrs. Willard" P. Calkins of Sierra} board in'Grass Valley. Editor ShoeCity is visiting her parents at Grass. maker-of the Telegraph is one of the Va'ley. local directors. , Wm. Skidmore of ‘North Bloomfield} Court Commissioner Andrew J. was intown Tuesday night, being on. Ridge has concluded hearing the teshis way to the Bay. timony in the Walworth divorce case M. Sallivan, one of the ‘“‘oldest set-. and the arguments before the referee tlers’’ of Moore’s Flat, came tothe} began Tuesday. These proceedings county seat Tuesday. ~~-Vare to determine the value. of the Mrs. Frank Souchet, whose hus-. property affected by the divorce suit. band was accidentally killed Saturday} The barn of Andy McCarthy, who near North Bloomfield, is in town. resides st Timbuctoo, one mile from Mr. and Mrs. A. Hughes of San/ Smartsville, was burned to the ground Francisco are here on @ visit to the/ at two o’élock Friday morning, The lady’s aunt, Mrs. Geo. E. Robinaon. . fire started in the chicken house near Mrs. J. R. Ridge of this city and} by and is supposed to be the work of company Mrs. F. G, Beatty to Oregon. . $350, nd. insurance. J. Vincent, formerly ‘superintendentof the Champiou mine, arrived BORN. Tuesday inorning from San Francisco. i¢ north san Juan, Sept, 24, to the wite of Giles H. Gray, an attorney residing . ¥: H. Bell, a daugh at San Francisco, will arrive here Wednesday morning ‘on his way ‘to Downieville, f William Foote and Samuel. Langman, two well-known and popular quartz miners, left here on Sunday for a pleasure trip to the Bay. The Ogden brothers (R. D., Harrisop, Gus and William), F. E.Snell and W. H. Harris of You Bet are making @ camping tour of the mountain lakes. They will be yone about two weeks longer Misses Ida Ray vod Mima Schearman of Sah Juan ‘were hers to attend the Admission Day celebration, and Miss Frances Costello returned home . % : Pome +, . Combines the juice ofthe Blue Figs of with them Monday Orem oe emnee Californie, so ‘canis and nutritious, awhile as their guests, with the medicinal virtues of plants tnown to be most beneficial to the aumansystem, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet oromptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELa AND TOm= ———— 7 Ree Superier Court. The following business was transact ed in the Superior Court Tuesday, Judge J. M. Walling presiding: E. W. Roberts vs. Arthur Cooper. 5 Ett rl Continued till Monday next. t Estate of Wm. Westerfield, deceasCleanse thes Js rom sl eotua y ed. D. E. Osborn’s demurrers to. PURE BLOOD, complaint of Mary B. Smith et al. REFRESHING SLEEP, over-ruled. HEALTH and STRENGTH Estate of Isabella McKeon, deceas. Naturally follow. Every one is using it ed, Final account allowed and dig . 4"4.all are delighted with it. Ask your tribution of estate ordered. hide pont by ntl OF F105," Many ' Ee P. Bruns , deceased, Senne odor os toeuumtatter, decoaed. . ¢ALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. T. C. McGagin ve. Winnifred CreePORTA, ee ¥ gen. Demurrer to complaint in inMrs. H. V. Reardan of Oroville ac-. an incendiary. Loss ‘estimated at Peculiar Peculiar in combination, provertion, anf Preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsapa: rr gps reamed gp whe bes remeof vegetable Hood’s Giteaene ig? Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood’s ig Sarsaparilla Is the only medicine of whieh cam truly be said, “One Hundred Doses One DolRY lar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unwar Sarsaparilla’’™ the title of “ The greatest blood purifier discovered.” Peculiar in ite “good seh at home,” —tt are is more of Hood's Sarsa» parila sold in Lowell than of all other cor sales abroad + no other Peculiar trernuss «f Saat po eee ears Preparing medicines. ‘Be sure to get only Hoots Sarsapariia, by ©. I. HOOD & Co, ‘ Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar : CRASHIBANG! —_— a COCKERY, GLASS, CHINA {—-aAND— TIN VV AF Bi. 30 Days of Reckless Cutting . ~ G CANO REALIZE HOW VERY . cheap we are selling everything, ‘ome to our sto: end see our prices. Th oy will astouies you. { LOOK, THEY ARE CUT AWAY DOWN. English Seta, decorated tM Tea ee fine, sb nd el er Sets, ecorated . Chambersets, white” Grew pe Majolica Soap Slabs. i) Great Ametican Imp'g Tea Co., Commercial S¢., Nevada Oity. . @@™ Ovr Teas and Coffees are the best. Our Trices the Lowest. Our Prevents. twice as large as others.— pane no mistake, go to our Siore and judge for yourself. Notice to Miners. Bids will¥be received at the office of the Blue Bell Mining Company, at Or. monde, up. to September 10 for sinking the main_ shaft tervention. argued and submitted. en es EE 88 FOLLOWED SUIT. My wile has been under physicians care fee two years, for what they called “liver complaint.” She would get some relief while taking prescriptions, but would soon fall beck into the same drowsy, inactive state. I got her a bottle of ‘The California Remedy,” Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilia. It did .her immediate good, and when three bottles had been taken she regained her old accustomed health and spirits and is now as well as ever, Bonney é& Powell, Lemon and Cream Soda, Sarsaparilla, Sarsaparilla and Iron, Seeing the benefit she derived, I used it for Ginger Ale, sheumgtism with the reswit that I am new And Cide on: free from the dfsease with which I} « re R. H. Forman vs. His Creditors: Opy) A. y ‘AOTORY, One Hundred Feet deeper, sey phir mag nner (present depth 220 feet.) At shifted to the valleys, which are now “Progress” ia etill the watchword. It dotted with thriving cities and towns. . Wagon to remove him to Wheatland and then discovered on his person $630 inmoney, also = passport from Switzerland to France made out in ed the eye; but the slopes were cover-. .amid sll the hardships of tow ace ba yet doce pie, the name of Joseph Olivier, aged 49 all the State’s hietory. And what a. 7®" ® pative of the Alps. In his efhistory itie! So different from that. {ts were found two French Mutual, of other States, and yet so noble in ite. Protective Association books, which differences! Still a large part of the . ‘#dicated he had » deposit of $300 in early history is yet unwritten. We said sssociation at San Francisco. He realize the need of a fuller history of] *!#0 lade botile of strychnine. He this grand State; and, Native Sons, 1] Stated he was ® miner by occupation, know of no higher miseion for the pres. ®*4 mined in Nevada county, arrived ent than to lead the way, put our. "ecently from Nevada City, and did shoulders to the wheel, and help to. 2% know how long he had lain in the give the world an accurate picture of willows. When questioned as to his California, Having a pride in our na-{2*™@ he gave John Andrew. The tive State, a desire for its welfare, a . MMe has been put in tbe bank pendveneration for the dauntless pioneers, ing his recovery. % it is*appropriate for us to take this ‘ ——E= = matter inhand, It is algo practical. ‘It is a fact,” that Hood’s SarsaWe have grown'to manhood among the parilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum scenes of the Pioneers’ labors, Our. #24 othea diseases arising from imorder extends to every town of import-. Pure state or low condition of the ance in the state, If each local parlor . blood, overcomes that tired feeling, would take. charge of preparing a} crestes s good appetite, and gives history of its jurisdiction, how easy streguth to every part of the sys tem. the task would be. And how noble Try it. . and beneficial a work! Though a few Buscuan’s Piss cure ‘itieia' anal of the 49ers are still among us, yet. nervous ills. one by one they are passing away. j pain One by one the Reaper camaita me Puans’ is the purest and best Soay harvest, ‘the flowers and the bearded . °¥e” made. : pl Soon they will have all passConfirmed, edaway. Soon they will all have laid — down the pick and. shovel in the. Tbe favorable impression produced Golden State they loved so well, and. the first appearance of the agreehave crossed another trackless plain, able liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, tothe golden kingdom of the Here-. * few years ago has been more than after. Letus think seriously of this confirmed by the plessant matter, and hope and trust that before another admission day has around we may be found at the Should the Native Daughters inthis work? Why not? Their teaches that seme veneration, only for the pioneer fathers, but pioneer mothers (God were not idle during Many a fond wify'and left pleasures and comforts of a home in another state or a far-off. try, and journeyed with her busba to a wilderness in California, 5 B < y : L 4 F : eEFE HE plivts i : [ é H ed with majestic forest tress and low Eo? land, far distant from the . to Henry Lane’s livery’ and feed atable. ig os ft When Baby was sick, ta We gave her Castoria, Wher.she was a Child, Bhe cried for Castorin When she became Misa, She clung to Castoria When she had Children, Phe gave them ()‘orla DENTISTRY. et le ai DR. J. J. VAN AUKIN, The Painless Dentist, ember of the Kolby National Surgical M Institute of Philadel nen located in bia, has permain GBAbS VALLEY, and has esteblish an, office in the LAMBLETT BUILDING, all kinds of . the reach Sd For the purpose of Dentistry at prices of tne poor. i RATES—Best Full Upper and Lower Sets of Teeth, lined with Cold~-$i8 50, $23 50, and $26 50. Best full Upper or Lower Set-612 50 to $14 50. GOLD FILLINGS FROM $1 TO $4. AI Me tries charge for tomporerery Sota, Motice to Oreditors Estate of JACOB SCHMIDT, deevased, 1. hereby given by the ander: ered. N sees Corner of Mill and Bank Sts.,. sppeniglanesie > eee RS NAY, EOPR, went ‘ Ly VA abaionst fe Ente (eneeed ie eit aeda Wes Teh 6 vend wei the same with the best of Summer ake ‘ oo ant beverages. The articles made ws Iy you want a fine turn-out go. are second to none in the Btate. WOT Doalers and Pamilios supplied on short notice, Givetus « call ete Bonnev & Powell, Prowrietor. Wevada and Grass Valley "Bus Line; TIME TABLE: LO soraber pettee ag weevil make regu, ween Grass Va an evade City at The followIng hours : é ave Grase Valley at 8:30 and 9 o'clock: A.M.,and 1, 3:46and 6:20 P, M, Leave Nevada City at 10 o'clock A. M and 2, 4:30, 5, and 7:20 P. M. Fare from~hotel to hotel 26 cents for the ound trip WETTERAU & CARSON, , Proprietor The Latest News ! . FROM THE ECONOMY STORE. Choice New Orleans Molasses and Sunbeam Syrup om tap in any ruantity required, ~ALSO~ New Columbia Kiver Salmon, Michigan White Fish, i » No.l Mackerel, Pickled Herring, Brick Codfigh, A variety of Smoked Meat, Eastern Lard in bulk, California Cheese, Flour, Feed, Vegetables, and other Goods too numerous to mention, Call and Examine my Geods and-get.prices.¢ S. H. DANIELS, BOONOMY STORE. ..BROAD BT ILTON MINING AND WATER COMMirisy. f prin a 4 7 a aa et 0. 4, Saw i ie least 9 men are required to work in this contract. Contractors to provide “cost” and do their own hoisting. ALF. TREGIDGO, Superintendent. Special Meeting Board of Counts ae ty Supervisors. . i SYRCIAL MEEKING OF THE BOARD of County Bupervisore is hereby called o'clock A, M. on _ SATURDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1889, r 5 : Corose the “auth Yuva liver ned Rook Const Road, with «view to sccepting Guns Ifthe work has been com (pee gees Bow to the planus and specifications now. on 8 ie in office. Also a the porpose of dec rt4 s fend 6 pant ST eonGAN, Check Nevada City, Sept. 24, 1889, ‘ : National Exchange, NEVADA UITY, CAL, The Only Firet-ciaze Sucimess Hetel im the City. Massive fire-proof structure, free from the dangers of fires so pievalentin large hotels , @ verv centre of the city, with ff ce and General Stage Offic iiding. Passengers can is ym “0 minutes later than any the Hellonst tnehange oe ant feature with the progmeters, an guarteed oupersee to any in oe. The sare n ry ba le, and in elude s sumber of e suite. nor pelna cr expos stain the Station which the Rational Restewes wap Fest hole! to the mountains, *etiae om National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. . 1 0.3 NAFPZIGER...Proprieter ¥, Xue, MUTTON, VEAL, BAUBA ° retAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale 0 And all zingo of Mes ts usually found. 1 { Moats de}ivered { on,et ohaspe. : gs ak ce A CALDWiiE, —

* BPOQCSsoOnwnvewrFevvevww* » be Be i ihe ie ds wwe iT LR. ¥ hg re al, She Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 11.1889. _ Frank sonchet Killed. Frank Souchet,a native of France aged about sixty years and an oldtime resident of North Bloomfleld; was accidentally killed last Saturday . and ‘the funeral took place the following day. He was engaged with others in fighting a forest ire east of the town. The water of a ditch had been turned into aravine to facilitate the work of checking the flames. piled up ia front of the water forming a dam. He got in front of the barrier and was trying to remove it when it broke and he was overwhelmed ky the debris and water. ADITIONAL PARTICULARS. An ingnisition was beld before Justice McKinney, the coroner's jury consisting of J. H. Helwig, J. G. Landsburg, R. D. Skidmore, J. H.JO’Connor, Thomas Brock, D. W. Blair and N. B. Parazett. The following witnesses were exatnined: M. F. Folck, D, W. Baldwin, Frank Chase and Manuel Sylva. The attention of his comrades was first called to the accident tu Souchet by his dog which ran about barking. The unfortunate man was last seen starting up the ravine to turn on more water, when the gorge broke and caught him. The verdict was in accordance with the above. circumstances. Cherokee Mining District. W. H. Hicks of Cherokee says the quartz mining prospects of that part of the county continue to.be very en' .couraging, and in his opinion a reasonable outlay of labor and capital there would result in opening up some valuable properties. .-The Lucky Joe is being opened up With a foree of four men, and the Seneca is in a fair way to have work pushed on it again in the near future. L. D. Rathburn has . brought to Locklin’s mill ‘at this city from J. G. Hall’s Uncle Sam claim in the same locality two tons of fine looking ore taken from a superficial depth. A ton taken from the same mine some time ago milled $71. The question now jis as to. whether the ledges of that district improve or fai as they descend. The question wili be practically answered in due time, ne A nn mdéuntain Raised Corn. Bat Mannix of Graniteville in the northerly and most altitudinous portion of this county, has sent. to the TRANSCRIPT office some stalks ‘of corn eleven. feet long and heavily laden with plump roasting ears. Granite. ville does not claim to be in the Bartlett pear belt, but Mr. Mannix _ has clearly proven by his ranching experience that its soil and climate are well adapted to certain kinds. of produete. . There are for instanceno better pota-J toes anywhere than grow there, and as for the corn above mentioned mn part of the State can beat it. Appler and other kinds of the hardier fruits are also grown to perfection ‘thereabout. Squared Their Accounts. — The suit against the Ocean Star Mill and Mining Company: begun in the Superior Court by J. G. Fredenburr to recover $608 for labor and supplies, has been dismissed. The defendunts have settled up all the accounts against the property, and will proceed with its development. It is believed . to be a very valuable property. Good rock was taken from the sh ft to a depth of 55 feet and there *the ledge apparently pinched. It is believed that by deeper sinking the continua: tion of the depesit can be found. The County Exhibit. Frank Rollo left Monday for Sacramento in charge of the frnit-and other products that are to constitute Nevadu county’s display at the StateFair. ‘the shipment is large and of gond quality throughout. : There went down from this city alone 238 packages of fruit, 16 sacks o} grain and 7 packages of minerzls. From Grass Valley two carloads were shipped. ee — Ooo Painless Dentistry. Dr. J. R. Van Aukin, member cf the Kolby National Surgical Institute of Philadelphia,-has located permanently.at Grass Valley‘and the quality of . his workmanship and the reasonableness of hischarges are building up a large business. His advertisement in another column gives particulars. A Reckless Shooter, At Wasnington last week a drunken man fired two rifle balls through the door of John McBean’s store. The * shooter was jealous: of another man _who happened to be in the store. He has left the camp till the affair blows over. Axes to Grind. Storekeepers and druggists with private ‘faxes to grind,” although well aware of the superiority of SOZODONT to all preparations for the teeth, sometimes recommend other articles as “equally good” or “the same thing’’ or “‘superior.’”’ Insist on having SOZODONT, Masonic Notice—stated Meeting. besa, gute’ There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F.and A, M., at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening,the 11th. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. C. C. WuisensurGer, Master. I. J. Rouve, Secretary. ay, 4 Choice Dish. Deviled Crabs with shells for serving for sale at J. J. Juckson’s Bechive Grocery Store. They are very deBrush and logs. OUR STATE. Admission Day Observed at Nevada City, GRAND GATHERING OF NATIVES Parade of California's Patri Otic Sons. . 5 AT THE THEATER. The Flag-Raising Cere‘monies. CURLY BEARS IN COUNCIL. The Grand Ball at Grass Valley in the Evening. The Admission Day celebration at this city was one of tie most satisfactory public demonstrations ever accurring here. The morning was bright and clear. At sunrise fortytwo guns were fired aad the church, school and fire bells rang out a joyous chorus, At an early hour the streets were alive with residents of this city reinforced by visitors from the surrounding country. Many -business houses and residences were decorated. ’ Granville’s Band of fifteen members was stationed at the corner of Broad and Pine streets and gave an open-air concert of patriotic airs. Shortly after ten o’cluck the Native Sons of Hydraulic Parlor marched from their hall to the railroad station and received the larze del-gation that came from Grass Valley by special train. Then came the parade through the princip@l business streets and to the Theater. Quartz Parlor of Grass Valley headed the line and was preceded by the Band, Then came the Grass Valley drum corps and finally marched Hydraulic Parlor and visiting members not from Grass Valley. Arriving at the Theater, the stage of which had been neatly decorated with the American colors and with flowers, the program of exercixes as heretofore’ announced was carried out. in the presence of as large an audience as~could crowd into the building, many being unable to gain udm: ittance, Grand Mar+hal Morgan called the issemblage to order and after a selection by the Band introduced L. B. Johnson, Pre-ident of the Day, who invited the County Supervisors and’ officers and past officers of all \h2 Parlors of Native Daughters and Suns to tuke seats upon the stage as Vice Presidents. Mr. Johnson in taking the chair said: THE CHAIRMAN’S ADDRESS. Fellow Citizens and Natives—We feel it our duty to do honor to this day. [t is our day—the day of the Native sons; our State’s birthday. It has been customary for sume years for the Native Sons to have an annual celebration at some pluce selected by the Grand Parlor. At these celebrations all Parlors are supposed to have representation; but thig year, through the kindness of the County Supervisors, we of this part of the State are called upon to have a local celebration. It js with pleasure we recail to the mind of Californians that which happened 39 years ago today. After the close of the Mexican War Culifornia with other territory was purchased by Uncle Sam from the Mexican Govern‘ment. How well the investment has paid, statistics will show. For a few shori years California was a territory, but on the 9th of Septem‘ber, 1850, it was admitted into the Onion asa State. In 1848 gold had been discovered. The news spread like wildfire through the East. The ery was, ‘On to the new Ei Dorado,’”’ A land,of gold it proved to be. It those days the journey to California was very different to what it is now when the traveler rolls along smoothly and swiftly over steel rails in a luxuriously appointed car. The hardy pioneer came With his slowmoving ox-leam drawing the heavyladen, canvas-covered wagon over wiles of an unknown country, barren, desert-like, inbabited by wild animals and still wilder men—the dusky redskin whose chief delight was to'pounce down upon the wagon-trains, killing and scalping remorselessly. Many a brave man’s bones were left to bleach on the lonely plain-lands. Notwithstanding all the hardships of the journey and the trials atter reaching here, meu came by ters of thousands. The vrivations they had to uhdergo only quickened the manhood within them. lo be known as a pioneer is to be known af a man fearless, generous anc just. It is of such maternal that our Stute-was made. Time has shown how well it was built. es ‘the order of Native Song of the Gulden West is a patriotic order ioruned to perpetuate the memory of our forefathers, the early pioneers; to keep green in our memories their deeds, and to carry on the good work __jthey commenced. It was formed in San Francisco in 1875. The idea originut-d with General Winn, and by much hard work on the part of that gentieman assisted by some of the '. All of the surroundings scanned they, and 7,000. We arg a growing and prosperour organization, arid’ hope not to be thought unworthy sons of our noble sires. We endeavor to emulate in all things their virtues, so that in future days the title of Native Son may be as honored.as that of Pioneer is today. “The Star Spangled Banner” was sung by Miss Jennie Adair and a chorus under John Werry’s direction. L. 8, Calkins gave the following original poem : CALIFORNIA. Of thia land so blessed by Nature, of this land of fruit and gold, There’s a story well worth hearing—one that never will grow old: It's a tale of mankind's suff'ring, pains endured by pioneers, __ Yet endured without a murmur, for their hvupes out-weighed their fears. Fremont and hia valiant soldiers—may their mem'ry never die!— Lowered the silken Spanish banner and the Bear Flag raised on high, : While the loud huzzas of vict'ry, floating out v’er land and sea, Told that golden California had been given to the free. : The glad tidings of the conquest on Pacific’s sun-kissed coast Called from out the mighty Eastward fortune hunters by the host. ‘Twas the Monarch Gold entited them, and it made them Witling slaves; . Some it blessed with smiles of favor, others it led to their graves. Patriotic and ambitious were those men of Forty-nine, And they looked into the future as they labored inthe mine. each feature stood the test; So they laid the broad foundation of this Empire of the West, In the year of eighteen-fifty, on the ninth day of Septe un ber— Let no child of California fail that erato remember— . Into Statehood did she enter, strong and eager for the race, And the records of the Nation proves she more than holds her place. Cities grand in scope and structure rear their walls on every side; _ Waving grain-fields, . fiuitful orchards, stretch from mountto ocean-+tide; Endless weath of royal metal, hidden’neath prolific soil, Will for many coming ages give reward to honest toil. Aas we Native Sons and Daughters, born upon the sunset shore, Each year hear afresh the story of the Argonauts of yore, FS Let us show by all our actions that we’re worthy of our sires, And keep burning in our bosoms patriotism’s fervid fires. : ‘ The Band played ‘‘Splinters,” a charming medley of patriotic airs, when F, T. Nilon, the orator, was introduced, and said: THE ORATION, “Land of the West! though passing brief the record of thine age Thou hast a name that darkens all on history’s wide page.” Mr. President and Californians :— Itis eminently fitting that the native sons and duughters of California, and the pioneer fathers and mothers, should celebrate insome manner the bir.hday of this great . western commonwealth. Very appropriate it ia that here, at one of the first stainping-grounds of the early settlers, we shonld offer some tribute to ‘the days of old, the days of gold, the days of 149," Thirty-nine years ago to day astroke of President Fillmore’s pen, and California, brilliant and full of promise, shone out tothe world the thirty-first star in the galaxy of the Union. Every 9th of September, (now a legal holiday, thanks to the last Legislature,) we celebrate in order to keep alivein the breasts of our fellow citizens the pride which all Ca‘ifornians should have for their native State. Ech anniversary of her admiasion to Uncle Sam’s family has been a mile stone in her march onward and up ward, Taking a retrospective glance at the path-way she has trod, we observe a course of events strangely different from those connected with the growth of other states—so different, in faet, that here they are recorded for the first time, and in all human probability for the last. The world has given us but one California. As the curtain of the past. is lifted, and we look back into the dimness of the early.part of this century, we behold this western land in Nature’s stillness and beauty. Its broad valleye, clad,in green, rested under the genial sunshine, a stranger toall save the herds of wild cattle. Its mountain forests echoed only to the voices of its native animals and the tread of the dusky hunterr, Here and there along the coast were a few lonely missions, and the missionary Fathers, besides a few Spanish ranchers in elose proximity, consti:uted all of this handful of whites, amohg a home of savages, Here they'lived a peaceful life, undisturbed by Indian troubles, while the old cannons on the Presidio walis grew rusty for lack of use, or were buried in the rank growth of the sod. The speaker then tuok up the early history o: California, beginning: with the year 1822 when Mexico became the ruling power. He followed its career along in a most interesting manner, The records of the Mexican adminietration, the‘ overthrowing of that power by the Americans, the discovery of gold at Sutter’s Mill, the rush to the mines of the new El Dorado, the struggles of the pioneers, were all succinctly and ably related, ‘but his language on tlose-points must be omitted here because”of a lack of space. This branch of the subject boneluded, he went on tosay : . Forty years ago this month, in a little stone building at Monterey, met our first constitutional . convention. There was no Nevada City then, nor had the “Quartz Crowned Empress of the Sierrus’” yet lifted her head ia Californian society. All this s-ction was in ite natural wildness and beauty. Here, where this building now stands, and all the way east andsouth to the creek, the lofty pines moaned in the wind. Looking down what are now Broad and Commercial streets, no building, no eabin, nor even tent greetnative born we-now number over under-brush.Along the creek the. her youth, she patiently toiled with stray deer nibbled in peace, and had¢her husband to build up @ pleasant not yet learned to fearthe few invaders. . home. Many a pioneer husband was In what are now the limits of the tuwn . saved from wreck in the whirlpool. of there stood one lonely log cabin-. reckless Californian life by the reThis was a store and had been erected . straining influences ofa pioneer wife! by Dr. Caldwell near the present site. There were few wives here in the days of the Episcopal.church. This was. of the Argonauts. the only store in the year ’49 in the. been better for all if there had been “Deer Creek Diggings’’, as this place} more. wasthen called. Dr. Caldwell had. Mative Sons, we have been given as another store on Deer Creek down] a heritage a glorious State. Upon no near Newtown. North of town were a; other section of country in the world few cabins and tents, the nucleus of . has Nature smiled so sweetly, strewn those classic precincts which formed. so many favors. With its mines of the historic town of Coyoteville. . gold and silver, its genial climate, its About the same time a trading post] bread fields.and vineyards and orange was established at Grass Valley, where’ groves, its forests, its water resources, is now the noted burgh of Boston Ra-} its commercial, position, its freedom vine. Afew miners, whose pans and. from the hurricanes and tornadoes rockers relieved the quiet of the gulch, . that infest the lands beyond the Sierplace,-and a few others had settled at. is no wonder that we are proud of our Badger Hill. A solitary cabin had} native State, proud of its past degune up at Rough and Ready, and} velopements, and. proud of its grand another at French Corral. possibilities for the future. Still in its These were the.only settlements in. infancy it comes to us from the hands Nevada county when the Constitution. of our forefathers, an undivided State ul Convention was holding its session. . of beauty and wealth. When it leaves In that body were individuals ‘of high . our care; and-descends to other hands, talent whose wisdom, dispgtch, and . let us see that it goes to them undividaptitude for legislation were eminently }ed—not aa Northern and Southern displayed. There were many young . California, but as the grand old Calimen among then), and a sprinkling of . fornia of the historic past. Let us lanative sons. Among the latter was . bor for ite progress and development the venerable native, Gen. M. G. 90 that when we-are laid to rest in its Vallejo, whose name is inseparably . bosom, its advancement will have connected with the history of Cali-. been as great under our guardianship fornia since 1845: A leader of the na-. as it has been under that of our foretive Californians who deposed the Mex. fathers. : ican governor, Michelterena, in ’45;. California, the freest State in the taken a prisoner at Sonoma by the’bear ag napheay pny" rate 3 in party flag in ’45; a member of the con. “ For thou ‘reedom’s now, an ‘ame’s; vention in 49; the maker of a princely One eit Sere bos bora erehaenes, offer to the atate for use ofa capital—he . The exercises at the Theater closed

lives beyond his four score years, en. with the singing of “Our Emblem” joying the veneration of the pioneers . by the choir. and natives, and the respect of the The flag-Bateing. whole State. After the proceedings at the TheThe constitution was finished, sub-. ater everybody went to the courthouse mitted to the people, adopted; and. where the ‘beautiful flag recently California was‘knocking fur admission. purchased by the County Supervisors into Uncle Sam’s family. The section-. wag raized by the Natives, A gun wtstrifewhich her application caused . was fired, the emblem floated proudly in Congress for several months is}to the mountain breeze, the Band familiar to all readers of history.’ The . struck up the Native Son’s version of phantom slavery stalked through -its. ‘Rally Round the Flag,’’ and the imchambers. The great debates in the} mense arsemblage joined in singing halls of Congress by the giants in that selection. politics—Webster, .Olay, Calhoun,, Photographers Adams and Clinch Douglass and Bell—stamp those times . obtained some fine views of this scene. as one of the most memorable periods The Cellation. Fellows. Block where was served to them by Hydraulic Parlor a collation which was much relished, After all. With bright surroundings and promad eaten, the Band went into the galising prospects did this young state lery and played several more tunes. enter into her statehood—an empress . Some of the tables were moved ‘back crowned with gold! How well she. and the Natives whiled away an hour has kept her rank amid the changing . there dancing. conditions! The rocker and the long The Curly Beare. tom lay down before the giant monitor In'the afternoon a convention of the and the stamps and battery ; and when Curly Bears was held and many of the hes heoad, riohi valleys od wide visiting Native Sons were introduced. so eo Bagg eee he he “Whe Party at Grass Valley. rigation facilities increased, desert. A‘ night Quarts Parlor gave a fine euiten wane piso Edens, party at Grags Valley and a great and California was ready to supply her . ™2Y Nevada City people went down neighbors withthe: choicest: fruits of . Sttend it. Owing to a misunderature. The macs of the population standing as to the time for the deparremained at the mines for more than a. ¥"@ of the special train chartered by decade. In ’56 Nevsda cast the high-. ‘P@ Quartsites for the convenience of est vote of the cities in California, ex-. *h¢ county seat people, many. of the; cepting San Francisco~and Sacra-. '#tter went in private conveyatices, mento; and what is now the deserted lo village of Iowa Hill was of greater WHO IS: HE ? political importance than Oakland, . 4 Nevade City Man With 8630 on Los Angeles and San. Diego. Some of Mile Porcon. the mining towns have lived and. The Four Corners says that for « prospered, while others were deserted . ™onth past McGreger’s railroad caras hastily ag they were begun. Grass . Penters noticed an old man camping Valley, the banner mining town of the . im the brush just this side of the Bear Siate, and her sister, the “Queen City river bridge in Armstead’s field. Last ofthe Sierras”, are among the few. Tuesday evening they found him prosthat have lived and flourished. The centers of population have probation ofa territory, was admitted into the Union a free state. camp. Some men went out with a had built themselves cabins at this} ra, it is, indeed, a grand heritage. It} of American politics, Eventually the The Nati D compromise of 50 came, and Californsaarohed tothe bees tee _ ; ia, without having gone through the trate with sickness in his meagre. PERSONAL MENTION. HERE AND THERE. Secial and Other Notes About! A Srict Record of Various Mate People Old and Young. : tere of Local Interest. J. Hf. Helwig of North Bloomfield} Regular meeting of the Champions was in town Tuesday. of the Red Cross Wednesday evening. A. Blumenthal and family have re-. There was a bit of arow Sunday at turned from the Bay. Cherokee. John Curnow was pitched Tt would havef yirg.J. T. Shurtleff of Auburn. is. upon by three men and badly used up. visiting friends here. . The Nevada City young’'mena who ‘Geo. E, Brand arrived bere Tues-. went to Saturday night’s party at day. from Sacramento. Washington say they had a good time, ' Mig. Jas. Grose has returned from a. The Ladies’ Independent Benevovisit at North Bloomfield. lent Sewing Society will meet at two Mrs. W. R.Coe of San Francisco is/o'clock Thursday afternoon at Mrs, visiting her relatives here. Cal. R. Clark’s residence. G, W. Kelly, 9 San Francisco attor-. Mury Ellen Dwyer, a sixteen year ney, isin town on legal business. old girl who has been living with D. B. Marwick of Grass Valley ‘has. James McDonald's’ family of Grase gone to the Bay and to Sacramento. . Valley township, has disappeared. Fred Searls goes to Sacramento! The Pacific States Savings, Loan Wednesday on legal and land business. . and Building Company hus a local Mrs. Willard" P. Calkins of Sierra} board in'Grass Valley. Editor ShoeCity is visiting her parents at Grass. maker-of the Telegraph is one of the Va'ley. local directors. , Wm. Skidmore of ‘North Bloomfield} Court Commissioner Andrew J. was intown Tuesday night, being on. Ridge has concluded hearing the teshis way to the Bay. timony in the Walworth divorce case M. Sallivan, one of the ‘“‘oldest set-. and the arguments before the referee tlers’’ of Moore’s Flat, came tothe} began Tuesday. These proceedings county seat Tuesday.. ~~-Vare to determine the value. of the Mrs. Frank Souchet, whose hus-. property affected by the divorce suit. band was accidentally killed Saturday} The barn of Andy McCarthy, who near North Bloomfield, is in town. resides st Timbuctoo, one mile from Mr. and Mrs. A. Hughes of San/ Smartsville, was burned to the ground Francisco are here on @ visit to the/ at two o’élock Friday morning, The lady’s aunt, Mrs. Geo. E. Robinaon. . fire started in the chicken house near Mrs. J. R. Ridge of this city and} by and is supposed to be the work of company Mrs. F. G, Beatty to Oregon. . $350, nd. insurance. J. Vincent, formerly ‘superintendentof the Champiou mine, arrived BORN. Tuesday inorning from San Francisco. i¢ north san Juan, Sept, 24, to the wite of Giles H. Gray, an attorney residing . ¥: H. Bell, a daugh at San Francisco, will arrive here Wednesday morning ‘on his way ‘to Downieville, f William Foote and Samuel. Langman, two well-known and popular quartz miners, left here on Sunday for a pleasure trip to the Bay. The Ogden brothers (R. D., Harrisop, Gus and William), F. E.Snell and W. H. Harris of You Bet are making @ camping tour of the mountain lakes. They will be yone about two weeks longer Misses Ida Ray vod Mima Schearman of Sah Juan ‘were hers to attend the Admission Day celebration, and Miss Frances Costello returned home . % : Pome +, . Combines the juice ofthe Blue Figs of with them Monday Orem oe emnee Californie, so ‘canis and nutritious, awhile as their guests, with the medicinal virtues of plants tnown to be most beneficial to the aumansystem, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet oromptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELa AND TOm= ———— 7 Ree Superier Court. The following business was transact ed in the Superior Court Tuesday, Judge J. M. Walling presiding: E. W. Roberts vs. Arthur Cooper. 5 Ett rl Continued till Monday next. t Estate of Wm. Westerfield, deceasCleanse thes Js rom sl eotua y ed. D. E. Osborn’s demurrers to. PURE BLOOD, complaint of Mary B. Smith et al. REFRESHING SLEEP, over-ruled. HEALTH and STRENGTH Estate of Isabella McKeon, deceas. Naturally follow. Every one is using it ed, Final account allowed and dig . 4"4.all are delighted with it. Ask your tribution of estate ordered. hide pont by ntl OF F105," Many ' Ee P. Bruns , deceased, Senne odor os toeuumtatter, decoaed. . ¢ALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. T. C. McGagin ve. Winnifred CreePORTA, ee ¥ gen. Demurrer to complaint in inMrs. H. V. Reardan of Oroville ac-. an incendiary. Loss ‘estimated at Peculiar Peculiar in combination, provertion, anf Preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsapa: rr gps reamed gp whe bes remeof vegetable Hood’s Giteaene ig? Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood’s ig Sarsaparilla Is the only medicine of whieh cam truly be said, “One Hundred Doses One DolRY lar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unwar Sarsaparilla’’™ the title of “ The greatest blood purifier discovered.” Peculiar in ite “good seh at home,” —tt are is more of Hood's Sarsa» parila sold in Lowell than of all other cor sales abroad + no other Peculiar trernuss «f Saat po eee ears Preparing medicines. ‘Be sure to get only Hoots Sarsapariia, by ©. I. HOOD & Co, ‘ Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar : CRASHIBANG! —_— a COCKERY, GLASS, CHINA {—-aAND— TIN VV AF Bi. 30 Days of Reckless Cutting . ~ G CANO REALIZE HOW VERY . cheap we are selling everything, ‘ome to our sto: end see our prices. Th oy will astouies you. { LOOK, THEY ARE CUT AWAY DOWN. English Seta, decorated tM Tea ee fine, sb nd el er Sets, ecorated . Chambersets, white” Grew pe Majolica Soap Slabs. i) Great Ametican Imp'g Tea Co., Commercial S¢., Nevada Oity. . @@™ Ovr Teas and Coffees are the best. Our Trices the Lowest. Our Prevents. twice as large as others.— pane no mistake, go to our Siore and judge for yourself. Notice to Miners. Bids will¥be received at the office of the Blue Bell Mining Company, at Or. monde, up. to September 10 for sinking the main_ shaft tervention. argued and submitted. en es EE 88 FOLLOWED SUIT. My wile has been under physicians care fee two years, for what they called “liver complaint.” She would get some relief while taking prescriptions, but would soon fall beck into the same drowsy, inactive state. I got her a bottle of ‘The California Remedy,” Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilia. It did .her immediate good, and when three bottles had been taken she regained her old accustomed health and spirits and is now as well as ever, Bonney é& Powell, Lemon and Cream Soda, Sarsaparilla, Sarsaparilla and Iron, Seeing the benefit she derived, I used it for Ginger Ale, sheumgtism with the reswit that I am new And Cide on: free from the dfsease with which I} « re R. H. Forman vs. His Creditors: Opy) A. y ‘AOTORY, One Hundred Feet deeper, sey phir mag nner (present depth 220 feet.) At shifted to the valleys, which are now “Progress” ia etill the watchword. It dotted with thriving cities and towns. . Wagon to remove him to Wheatland and then discovered on his person $630 inmoney, also = passport from Switzerland to France made out in ed the eye; but the slopes were cover-. .amid sll the hardships of tow ace ba yet doce pie, the name of Joseph Olivier, aged 49 all the State’s hietory. And what a. 7®" ® pative of the Alps. In his efhistory itie! So different from that. {ts were found two French Mutual, of other States, and yet so noble in ite. Protective Association books, which differences! Still a large part of the . ‘#dicated he had » deposit of $300 in early history is yet unwritten. We said sssociation at San Francisco. He realize the need of a fuller history of] *!#0 lade botile of strychnine. He this grand State; and, Native Sons, 1] Stated he was ® miner by occupation, know of no higher miseion for the pres. ®*4 mined in Nevada county, arrived ent than to lead the way, put our. "ecently from Nevada City, and did shoulders to the wheel, and help to. 2% know how long he had lain in the give the world an accurate picture of willows. When questioned as to his California, Having a pride in our na-{2*™@ he gave John Andrew. The tive State, a desire for its welfare, a . MMe has been put in tbe bank pendveneration for the dauntless pioneers, ing his recovery. % it is*appropriate for us to take this ‘ ——E= = matter inhand, It is algo practical. ‘It is a fact,” that Hood’s SarsaWe have grown'to manhood among the parilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum scenes of the Pioneers’ labors, Our. #24 othea diseases arising from imorder extends to every town of import-. Pure state or low condition of the ance in the state, If each local parlor . blood, overcomes that tired feeling, would take. charge of preparing a} crestes s good appetite, and gives history of its jurisdiction, how easy streguth to every part of the sys tem. the task would be. And how noble Try it. . and beneficial a work! Though a few Buscuan’s Piss cure ‘itieia' anal of the 49ers are still among us, yet. nervous ills. one by one they are passing away. j pain One by one the Reaper camaita me Puans’ is the purest and best Soay harvest, ‘the flowers and the bearded . °¥e” made. : pl Soon they will have all passConfirmed, edaway. Soon they will all have laid — down the pick and. shovel in the. Tbe favorable impression produced Golden State they loved so well, and. the first appearance of the agreehave crossed another trackless plain, able liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, tothe golden kingdom of the Here-. * few years ago has been more than after. Letus think seriously of this confirmed by the plessant matter, and hope and trust that before another admission day has around we may be found at the Should the Native Daughters inthis work? Why not? Their teaches that seme veneration, only for the pioneer fathers, but pioneer mothers (God were not idle during Many a fond wify'and left pleasures and comforts of a home in another state or a far-off. try, and journeyed with her busba to a wilderness in California, 5 B < y : L 4 F : eEFE HE plivts i : [ é H ed with majestic forest tress and low Eo? land, far distant from the . to Henry Lane’s livery’ and feed atable. ig os ft When Baby was sick, ta We gave her Castoria, Wher.she was a Child, Bhe cried for Castorin When she became Misa, She clung to Castoria When she had Children, Phe gave them ()‘orla DENTISTRY. et le ai DR. J. J. VAN AUKIN, The Painless Dentist, ember of the Kolby National Surgical M Institute of Philadel nen located in bia, has permain GBAbS VALLEY, and has esteblish an, office in the LAMBLETT BUILDING, all kinds of . the reach Sd For the purpose of Dentistry at prices of tne poor. i RATES—Best Full Upper and Lower Sets of Teeth, lined with Cold~-$i8 50, $23 50, and $26 50. Best full Upper or Lower Set-612 50 to $14 50. GOLD FILLINGS FROM $1 TO $4. AI Me tries charge for tomporerery Sota, Motice to Oreditors Estate of JACOB SCHMIDT, deevased, 1. hereby given by the ander: ered. N sees Corner of Mill and Bank Sts.,. sppeniglanesie > eee RS NAY, EOPR, went ‘ Ly VA abaionst fe Ente (eneeed ie eit aeda Wes Teh 6 vend wei the same with the best of Summer ake ‘ oo ant beverages. The articles made ws Iy you want a fine turn-out go. are second to none in the Btate. WOT Doalers and Pamilios supplied on short notice, Givetus « call ete Bonnev & Powell, Prowrietor. Wevada and Grass Valley "Bus Line; TIME TABLE: LO soraber pettee ag weevil make regu, ween Grass Va an evade City at The followIng hours : é ave Grase Valley at 8:30 and 9 o'clock: A.M.,and 1, 3:46and 6:20 P, M, Leave Nevada City at 10 o'clock A. M and 2, 4:30, 5, and 7:20 P. M. Fare from~hotel to hotel 26 cents for the ound trip WETTERAU & CARSON, , Proprietor The Latest News ! . FROM THE ECONOMY STORE. Choice New Orleans Molasses and Sunbeam Syrup om tap in any ruantity required, ~ALSO~ New Columbia Kiver Salmon, Michigan White Fish, i » No.l Mackerel, Pickled Herring, Brick Codfigh, A variety of Smoked Meat, Eastern Lard in bulk, California Cheese, Flour, Feed, Vegetables, and other Goods too numerous to mention, Call and Examine my Geods and-get.prices.¢ S. H. DANIELS, BOONOMY STORE. ...BROAD BT ILTON MINING AND WATER COMMirisy. f prin a 4 7 a aa et 0. 4, Saw i ie least 9 men are required to work in this contract. Contractors to provide “cost” and do their own hoisting. ALF. TREGIDGO, Superintendent. Special Meeting Board of Counts ae ty Supervisors. . i SYRCIAL MEEKING OF THE BOARD of County Bupervisore is hereby called o'clock A, M. on _ SATURDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1889, r 5 : Corose the “auth Yuva liver ned Rook Const Road, with «view to sccepting Guns Ifthe work has been com (pee gees Bow to the planus and specifications now. on 8 ie in office. Also a the porpose of dec rt4 s fend 6 pant ST eonGAN, Check Nevada City, Sept. 24, 1889, ‘ : National Exchange, NEVADA UITY, CAL, The Only Firet-ciaze Sucimess Hetel im the City. Massive fire-proof structure, free from the dangers of fires so pievalentin large hotels , @ verv centre of the city, with ff ce and General Stage Offic iiding. Passengers can is ym “0 minutes later than any the Hellonst tnehange oe ant feature with the progmeters, an guarteed oupersee to any in oe. The sare n ry ba le, and in elude s sumber of e suite. nor pelna cr expos stain the Station which the Rational Restewes wap Fest hole! to the mountains, *etiae om National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. . 1 0.3 NAFPZIGER.....Proprieter ¥, Xue, MUTTON, VEAL, BAUBA ° retAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale 0 And all zingo of Mes ts usually found. 1 { Moats de}ivered { on,et ohaspe. : gs ak ce A CALDWiiE, —