Search Nevada County Historical Archive
Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
To search for an exact phrase, use "double quotes", but only after trying without quotes. To exclude results with a specific word, add dash before the word. Example: -Word.

Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1889-1893)

September 24, 1891 (4 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
More Information About this Image
Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard
Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4  
Loading...
eS ae ’ SN 2 ee UO ee Se “THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. eee : Mpvade City, Nevada County; Calif. Published Ev: _days and Legal ‘Holidays, Established Sept. 6, 1860. oe Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Vents a Month ; $6 a Year. THURSDAY EV'NG, SEPT. 24, fest. NN a . THK PLANKS MUST GO. The City Trustees Adopt the Macadam 1 Ordinance. The City “Trustees held an adjourned meeting last evening. ; Ordinante No. 100; providing for the macadamizing of the businesss portions of Commercial, Pine, Broad and Main streets, now planked, and heretofore published, was unanimously adopted. ‘The original draft was so amended before passage as to reduce the depth of the streets to tifteen inches, and the gutters along the sides of ‘the streets are to be constructed of rock or cement. © Work in. accordance with the new ordinincé will soon begiu on Broad street in front of the City Hall and in front of the business property of A, Gault, President of the Board, The street committee was authorized to build.a brash dam across Roger—Wulljams’ ravine below the present ravine with a view to raising the: bed of the ‘ravine so as to do away with the necessity * of a bridge. va, 5 The following bills weré allowed: °J. H. Snell, wood, $11; J. L. ‘Brinkman, labor at City Hall, $10. <n shee: George Loveland’s Funeral. : George Loveland, who died at Downieville the early part of the week, was buried at Forest City this afternoon, He belanged to the Odd Fellows, Workmen an: Chosen Friends, ;~Mr, Loveland formerly ~ drove stage between Nord San Juananu Forest’ City. ‘Subsequently he kept a saloon at the latter place and was burned out in the last big tire there, when he ‘ removed to Downieville and went into Pe the same business there. SSSR ESS Sey The Westerteld Case. Defendants’ motion for a new trial in the Westerfield estate case was being argued in the Superior. Court last evening and this morning before Judge S.anley A. Smith of Sierra county who~ presided ai the second trial. Ex-District Attorney Ford and A. D, Mason appear for plain: tiffs and ex-Judge Waiiing for defendants, It is expected the argument will be concluded this evening. Mitchell Won. ~ Young Mitchell of San Francisco and Reddy Gallagher of Denver fought at the Occidental, Club in San Francisco last night for $5,000. Mitchell won in thirteen 6 REESE SETI TERE Milliner Arrived. Mrs. Evans, the artistic milliner, has arrived at the store of Mra. Lester & Crawford, and is prepared to trim hats in the latest styles, sep, 24-Ut lime gece doc inci THE most delicious thing to be had in town is Carr Bros’. Ice Cream Soda Water. : tf Almost Crazy »¢ : With headache and yet immediate and complete relief was obtained by using Cephaline, the latest and greatest headache remedy known. A statement confirmed by thousands. For sale by Carr Bros. and W. D. Vinton. icra tnoet OR ch Arrerirx and sleep may beimproved, qvery part of the system strengthened “and the animal spirits regain their bouy-. ancy by the use of Dr. J, H. Melean's Strengther ‘g Cordial and Blood Purifier. For sale by Carr Bros, 4 Don’t Let It G®t AWAY. How do you dry clothes? Expose them to the. air-let the water evaporate. But don’t expose your coffee to the airits strength and flavor will surely evaporate, For this reason -it has lost its strength and flayor-don’t buy. coffee sold in bulk. You want all the strength and aroma. We give it to you. We select choice coffee roast it carefully~-pack it fresh from the’ roaster In airtight packages to preserve its strength and flavor. Yougetit-pure-rich ~ strongwhen you buy THs delicious blend of choice coffees combines richness of flavor great strength-economy in use. It ig the best value experience, intelligence and integrity can offer you. We guaranteeit.SCHILLING’S BEST, Never sold in bulk, Any statement to the contrary is false. Mier fag get pletrrin Baldaw yO: eying a tion ig fo sty, surrounded by. all the forms of sdvertizomens, Pas i: 4 ia ese ae 2 Nae Evening Except Sun© cei MSc ‘ . OO he DR AN OPEN LETTER. stem nenames Mr Watson's Regt Mr. Ohleyer estan pea He Explodes Some Anti-Mining Fallacies, Hon. Grorae Onteyer, Yuna Crry: Dear Sm: Iwas both pleased and surprised on reading your open letter addressed to me through the Sacramento Bee of September 17th, relating to and criticising my address before the 17th Agricultural District Association—pleased because of your distinguished notice of my huible self, and surprised that any expression of mine should atttact attention outside of this county. I think I may safely say that but little attention was paid to it nearer home. It confirms the scriptural saying that a prophet is not without honor save in his own country. Permit mebefore attempting to reply to your distinguished favor to 8ay that the indomitable persistency of the Anti: Debris Association has always commandod.my greatest respect, “Had there been the sa ne loyalty to principle and pertinac ity of purpose exhibited by mining rep resentatives, I feel certain very different reaults would have,followed the’ slickens agitation. * I desire futher to state that for the past ten years, both in the Legidiaturo, shrough the press andsin public aildresse ; while Ihave been an earnest partisan‘of che mining side of the controversy, Thave aever-harboréd the least ill-will toward. [ number among some of my most esteemed friends those who have been most active opponents; -I~elieve" I can assert that miners most deeply interested hold she same views, T desire to state that I am not interestedin hydraulic mines, nor am I a paid advocate of that industry, so what I may have said in the past was.only an individlual opinion for which no one ia responai‘le but my humble self, T heartily concur. with--what--you say about the coming greatness of the foothill region, and that 1t has.a grand future hefore it. I also cordially agree with the quotations you make from the censns statistics, and-from the New York Trib une, as to the value of the agricultural products of the State and Coast, showing thatit is a country of superb achievements and inexpreasible resources, All '. these things are the pride of Californian®, . aud no matter how much they may dis. agree-in-ether—matters; they never--disgree about the superiority. of our State and Coast over any similar area on the American continent. about is the mining question. ~ You first question the propriety of my criticism ofthe United States Circuit Court on the slickens question, as you fear that such criticism may engender a feeling of hostility to the courts among those whose worldly prospects iave been rained by the edicts of that court. It is needless for me.to remind you that miners are not easily influenced to deeds of violence, and that they do not repay evil for evil, as has been evidenced by their long suffering and their peaceful acquiescence in naving their footsteps dogged for years and their every action reported by spies paid by the ones who caused their downfall. Neither does having held public positions, in my opinion, necessarily de bar me from criticising the decisions of a court when I believe the results of its decisions are disastrous to a goodly portion of this fair State of ours. Tam free to confess that there’is no a judge, in my estimation. I hold an opinion similar to that expressed by the lamented Charles Summer, when he said: ‘I am too familiar with the history of judicial proceedings to regard them with superstitious reverence, Judges are but men, and in all ages have shown their full share of frailty. Alas, alas, the worst crimes of history have been perpetrated under their sanc: tion, The blood of martyrs and of patriots, crying from the ground, sammons them to judgment. It was a judicial decree which condemned Socrates to drink the fatal hemlock, and which pushed the Savior barefoot over the pavements of Jerusalem, bending beneath His cross, Té was a judicial tribunal which, against ‘. the testimony and entreaties of her father, surrendered the fair Virginia as a ‘slave; which enforced the tortures of the inquisitioa amidst the shrieks and agonies of its victims, while it compelled Galileo to declare, in soleinn denial of the great trath he had disclused, that the earth did not move round thesun. It was a judicial tribunal which, in France, during the long reign of her monarchs, lent: itself to be the instrument of every tyranny, a3 hesitate to stand forth, the unpitying acceasory of the unpitying guillotine, It was a judicial wibunal in England, surrounded by all the forma of law, which sanctioned every despotic caprice of Heary the Eighth, from the divoree of his Queen to the beheading’ of Sir Thoma, Moore; which lighted the fires of perseention that glowed at Oxford. over the ‘cinders of Lattimer Ridley and John Rogera; which, after elaborate argument, up held the fatal tryanny of ship money against the patriotic reaistance of Hampden; which in detiance of justice. and humanity sent Syduey and Ruasell to the block; which persistently enforced the laws of conformity that our Puritan fathere persistently refused to obey, and -. avhich, atterwards, with Jeffries on the bench, orimsoned the page of English history with massacre and with the blood of ‘iunosent women, Ay, sir, and‘it'was a judigial tribunal in our country ema ~ those opposed to me, but on the’ contrary . " All wedo disagree . . divinity, that hedges around the person of } during the brief reign of terror it did nat . ’ urder, even ' . law, which hung witches atSalem; which afirmed the conatitutionalty of the stamp act, while it admonished ‘jurors and the people’ to obey, and which later on lent its sanction to the unutterable atrocity of the fugitive slave law.” Courts are liable to err, and now I repeat what I suid in my address at Grass Valley, viz: ‘I have no hesitancy in asserting that*under no -civilized governmeat wider the sun was a greater injustice ever done, ora more vomplete despoiljing of the fruits of a life of honest labor ever cominitted against @ peacgable, lawabiding community, than resulted from the edict of Judge Sawyer, an ox-resident of this county.” Yon also tind fault widh-my statement that‘afcer having paid double price for their inineral land, the Government had given the miners a patent permitting them to work by hydraulic process, had allowed them to expend the earnings of a lifetime under sanction of laws made especially for the purpose of both State and National legislatures, and then permitted .& Judge of one of itsinferior courts with one stroke of his pen torender them penniless and to deprive them of the right to make w living the only way they-know how, : You plead ignorance of such an understanding with respect to the sale by the Government of its mineral land. Without-attempting to quote United States lawa-to-show-what waa the-understanding of the Government when it sold its min~ eral_land, Iwill content myself* with drawing a conclusion from one of its patents, which I have before me. It is headed by a third of a page vignette over which is printed ‘‘The United States of America.’ ‘In the backgronud is the nasional capital building wich cities inthe distanee. In the foreground is the picture of whydraulic mine in full operation, with five monitors playing upon a bank of gravel. Ou the rigat foreground is a iuvag stretch of pipe-lae Gonnecting with a tank reservoir, ahd other appliances fainiliar to hydraulic miners, while in the center foreground stands the American eagle with wings outstretched with ‘EK tluribus Unwin” on the banner which streams frum his beak, as if he were the guardian angel of the industry whose operations surround him. My dear Senator, what do you think the poor miner who had expended his life’s earnings in developing suchmineral land thought that vignette meant waen he received it? Besides, in the body of the patent is clause fifch which says: ‘‘Thatin the absence of necessary legislation by Congreaa, the Legislature of California may provide rules for working the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving ease nents, drainage and other necessary means tu the complete development thereof.” What did this mean ?, You know as wellas I do that both Congress and the LAtetedogialature passed. lawaencouraging gravel mining, and the courts upheld the laws for “over thirty years.’ An honest ees RBERSONAL MENTION. Soelal and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Philip Hipport came down today from Graniteville, : Miss Josie Conlin of Smartsville is visiting Miss Jeasis Meck at this ¢ 1y. ~~ W. ‘F. Eachbacher passed through town this morning en route from San Francisco to. Downieville, Whiteand Edith Lawrence went. to San Francisco today ou a visit. John Curuow, proprigtor of the hotel at Cherokee, is in towa. He will succeed to W. H. Hicks’ business interests there. Wm. Stephens of Columbia Hill, for 37 years pasta résident of this county and Yuba, isin town on his way to Chicago, Ifl. Rev. Jeni’ Shurtleff of Auburtr is in town. Me will return home Saturday acing here for some time. J Mrs. W. B. ‘Hooper and daughter of San Francisco, ‘mother and sister of S. S. Hooper of the U. S. Geological survey corps operating in this locality, are spending a few days here. Mrs. P. R. Meikle and children were in town last night. on~their way from New Brunswick to Forest City. Mr. Meikle, who has been located at Forest City for some time, met them at Colfax. Last evening Supervisor and Mrs. Richard Noell gave a party at their home on the Grass Valley road.” There were prescht eight young ladies and gentlemen from this city and over twenty from Grass Valley. They were elegantly entertained. Francis Burns, who has been operating in mines hereabouta for twelve years pat, and who has brought considerable capital in the development of several claims, expects to leave next month for Montana. He says that work will not be entirely atepped by the Grasa Valley Railway and Taniel Co, because of his departure. Siokrtess Among. Children, Especially infants, is prevalent more or less at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper. nourishment and wholesome food. ‘The most snccessful and reliable of all is*the ‘Gail Borden ‘Eagle’ Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it. tf ee an . Auction of Accounts. » Netice is -hereby-given-that-on-FRIDAY; Sepremper 25th, 1891, I willsell. at public auction all of the unsettled’ accounts of the late firm of WrErsenpurarr Bros,, to the highest bidder. On Thursday evening, September 24th, 1891, a list of allthe unsettled accounts will he published in the Datiy. TransoRIPT, : 5 Notice is further given, that all parties knowing themselves,indebted to the said firm can settle the same on or before the mercial street, Nevada City, who is authorized to cullect and receipt. for the ininer would infer from these facts that the Government had authorized him to” prosecute the business of mining in the latest approved manner, which way was pictured out on his patent granted by that Government. these mineral lands before it disposed of them tothe miner, and it also owned and still owns the rivers into which the debris from the mines would necessarily ran, It must of necessity have comprehended what it was doing when it entered into this contract with the purchasers of its mineral lands ; but it permits one of its Judges of a Cireuit Court (‘inferior court,” if you please), to declare the contract off, after ib had permitted and encouraged law-abiding citizens to ‘invest their all in opening mines, building long and expensive canals, costly and ‘capacious reservoirs, in erecting machinery and building cosy homes, all of which were rendered worthless by the court’s edict, If-thatis not bad faith, cruel injustice ‘and unheard of wrong, Lam no juige of human action, While residents of the valleys adjoining natural water courses have been damaged, they have suffered nothing like the injustice meted out to the miners. The former knew when they bought their lands that mining had beén in operation for a long period of time and that the Government, which owned both agricultural and mineral land and the valley streams, had riot only permitted, but had encouraged, the washing of gravel to ohtain gold long before they purchased the land adjoining those rivers. They went into the trans. action with their eyes open. -— But mining communities admit that when damage has resulted from mining; compensation should be given and meaus adopted that will prevent future damage, They believe remedial. measures may be adopted that will remedy the difficulty. The fault with Judge Sawyer’s decree and with the Anti-Debria Association, of which you are an active and influential member, ia, that they both oppose the construction of such remedial works, and such construction, whenever a paid spy, who knows no more about engineermg than a mule does about love, reports against them. © What is needed, my dear Senator, to settle the question, is for men possessing such perseverance and ability as you possess, together with your fellow-membera ofthe Anti-Debris Association, and the valley press, to unite with mining coupties and try to remedy existing evils, inatead of tenaciously fighting everything pointing to a revival of an industry that will greatly help to briag general prosperity to California, I feel cvnfident the work will be accomplished sooner or later, and I should like to see you and your friends become leaders in the good work, Hoping that you will mend your ways, and join the ranks of the elect, I remain yours respectfully, B,J. Watson, Nornine like it for dyspepsia and indigestion, Simmans Liver Regulator is a safe, sure cure, Tors jennie reer heels, The Government owned} pounce down upon all miners who attempt, same. R. P. Sraaner, Assignee of Weisenburger Bros, Nevada City, Sept. 14, 1891. Three o’clock-p.-M;-has~ been fixed as thehour for the above sale which will take place in front of Wm, H.’ Smith's 7) store Commercial street. w Fresh Fish. Every Thursday evening all kinds of frésh fish will be received at M. ‘Trenberth’s fruit and vegetable store on Broad street. Come early and take your first choice. al4-lw sont silee Dh lnabaerrnciticeoats _ Favry speak louder than words, Simmons Liver Regulator has cured bowel disorders. The Lightning Fruit Jar Is generally acknowledged to be the very best in the market, Legg & Shaw are the sole agents at Nevada City, tf a Ihe Home Benefit Life Association Has Paid Nearly a Million *Dollats in Loases.on the Pacitic Coast, some of which has been paid to people you know, A Sure Cure for the Liquor or Opium Habits. 2. The East India cure for these awful habits can be given without the patient's knowledge, and is the only known specific for the purpose ; it is not injurious in the ‘least degree; manufactured by the Emer son Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., and for sale by W. D. Vinton, sole agent for Nevada Vity, ae * § paints etme The Policy of The Home Benxvrr Lire Association if won‘lerfully brief, simple and absolutely devoid of all technicalities,b Wevcsn tsk PEOPLE can ‘take Simmons
Liver Regulator without loss of time or daner. from exposure, It kes the pews of a doctor and costly ptions and is therefore the medi, . ire to be kept the Sreckaitken be tiven u aS 5 3 E “Pay Lily White” Flour and rg Mra. George Grigsell and Misses Grace . ESTEE IN LUCK. The President About to Place Him. In ~ His ‘Cainet, ; companied by his wife who has been visit. ~into the district, and been the chief agent . time of said sale te Wo, Hi Sareea, Come . . _ . Was made September 24th, 1891. «+ +4 Wasnitnion, September 23.—The Post today says: President Harrison has practically decide to give California a place in his Cabinet. The gentleman to whom this honor will fall will probably be M. M. Estee, of Sag Francisco. [The position which is referred to in thé above dispatch is the one that will be made vacant by the resignation of —Proetor, Secretary of War.] The Laws of California Require The Home Benerir Lire Assoctation to pay its losses in full, cence remus renee cee Originates in scrofulous taint in the blood, Hence the proper method by which to eure eatarrh, is to purify the blood, Its many disagreeable symptoms, andthe danger of developing into bronchitis or that terribly fatal disease, consumption, are’ entirely removed Ly [lood’s’ Sarsgparilla, which cures qtarrh Ly purifying the-blood’ and also_tones ip the system and greatly. improves the general healitly of those who take it. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsapairilla “ T suffered three years with catarrh, and My generar heath Was poor in consequence, When Ptoo* Hood's Sarsaparithy I found I nad the aight remedy. The’ eatarrh is yielding, as Hood's Sarsaparilla is cleansing my blood, and the general tone of my system 1s, Iu .proving.” FRANK WASHBURN, Rochester, N.Y,” Cures Catarrh “Thad catarrh ine years, and suffered terribly with it. Scou after [I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilia’ the catarrh troubled me less, ufter takin three bottles I was entirely cured,”: JANE HINKY, . Lumberton, Clinton County, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. fly six for gs, Prepared by C.1, HOOD & CO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar _ Ordin.nce No, 100, Ant Ordinance to Repeal Ordinancp Noe 86—Old No. 15—and to Provide for Macadamising Gertahr Streets and Constructing Certain Gutters in Nevada City. TE Trustees of the City of Nevada do T ordain as follows: : Section 1. It'is hereby established and declared necessary for the public conveniencs and wellare, that certain portions of streets hereinafter designated (and which have heen heretofore plaiked) shall be macadamized,and certata gutters herein spec: ified shall be constructed and maintained, Section 2. The streets aad parts thereof, herein referred to, are described as follows : Broad street, from the point where it is intersected by York street, to the point where it is intersected by the alley east of the National Exchange Hotel. Pine street from the north line of Sprin street to the north line of Commerciz street. Commercial Street from the point where itintersects Pine street to the point where it intersects Main street, Main street, from the point where it intersects Commercial street to the Iron Bridge which crosses Deer Creek, See. 8. The said described portions of said streets shall be Constructed.and Macadamized with hard broken rock to the satisfaction of the Street Committee..The said Macadain shall be 15 inches deep in the center of the street, and 10 inches deep on the sides, with a unifyrm slope or gtarte frora centerto sides, Sec. 4. Gutters shall be made and constructed on both sides of each street, or section of street, whenever the same shall he macadlamized, couy. The gutters shall be made of rock or cement, at-the option of the owner of the adjacent lot. The said gutters shall be made in accordanee with the directions and to the satistaction of the. Spreet Committee” of the Board of City Trustees, Section 5. All rovk used in macadamizing the streets before meiitioned shall be smill enough to pasa throagh a ring three inches in diaineter, and all rock within six inches of tle surface shall be small enough to pass through*a@ ring tw. a in hainaier, and fei he ia ts the) satisfaction of the standing Stres, Committee of the Board, Section 6. Any Section or portion of any stvect, ov part of street horeim named on which the planking is ia good repair, may be allowed to ve.nain in. its. present condition, until by. wear} it ia deemed uecessary by the Streve Committee, that the same shall be peplaced by mnacadam: ized road as provided in this apdinanee. Upon’ recenving oral. notice from the said cominittee, (or from the City, Marahe al at the request of sail courmittee) the vwner or ecupané of any lob, or Peck; “Or “Any part thereof, shail replace the planking by the macadamized road aud gatvera herein described, from the edge of the sidewall to che center of the street, fronting on said lot or lots. ‘ ; Any person or persons failing to, comply. with any provision of. this ordinance shall incur the penalty, lability aad forfeiture provided for ia the street ordinances of the city, and the City Charter, ahd the general laws. relating? to. streot improvements for failure to repair, con, struct, grade, pave or improve any street oposite hia premiges, aad upon his failure w do so*the Board of Trustees shall proceed as provided liy law, Nection 7. Ordinance No, 36 (Old Ne. 15) providing for me planking of the ub herem name, ingo far a4 it condicts with the provisions of this ordinatice is hereby repeated, Sectioy *, Tunis Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after October 10ch, 149}, ree % Passed September 28, TO. 4 ALEX, GAULT, President, *. Attest-—T. H, Carr, Clers of Board ; {Seal of Board,] i ‘The first publication of this Crdina ace “ifs yeaa, G. Ne. GON, condition of many people debilitated by . the ‘warm weather, by disease or overwork. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘is just the medicine needed to build up and strengthen the body, purify and avieken the sluggish blood, and restore the lost appetite. It Does Not Pay to Combine InvestWith Insurance. Therefore inaure iu the Home Benkrry Lire Asgocration and make: your iuvestiuents elsewhere. No investment is a good one tha thas to pay life insurance expenses. adap ai bcc sia French Tansy Wafera. tip The wafers are a sure and wafe specific for all kinds of female troubles and will remove all obstructions to the, monthly periods, no matter what the cause, They aré what every woman needs and may be usod safely, Manufactured by the Emersou Drug Co. Pmanufacturers, San Jose, Cul. For sale by W. D. Vinton. — tf Pays its Losses in full. “sonic nc tea pee RR RE ESO RE ORR BORN. the wifeof James McGibbons, a daugh: ter. ‘ LL NT TER LT DIED. At the County Hospital, Sept. 22, William Taylor, a native.of Pennaylvania, aged 65 years. a cern No. 1900. Application for a Patent, NITED STATES LAND OFFICE, lJ Sacramento, Cal., September 28, 1801. Notice is hereby given that George W. Starr, whose post office address is Grass Vallay, Narada connty, California, has this day tiled his application fora patent for three thousand linear feet of the Goldon Gate Consolidated Quarts Mineor vein, bearing gold with surface ground six hun: dred feet in width, situated in ~Washington Mining District, county of “Nevada and State of California, and designated ly the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Lots Number. 63 and 64 in Township 17 North, Range 1} East of Mt. Diablo, Meridian, Said Golden Gate Consolidated Quartz Mine comprising the Golden Gate Location No. 63 ant the North Star-bocation No. 64. “Said Golden Gate Lecation Lot by, deseribed as follows : Lode Line. Boginning at the North lode post in rock mound marked “Gy -G, N. L.PL" from which the 1-4. See:, Cor, between sections 4 and’), T.-17 N. Ro 11) BM. D> Mbears NE 32S AW 5 6h distant. Thence magnetic variation 17 ° Kast, 8. 1° 46’ 6 22.73 chains to South lode post marked “GOGl SS) bP, and ON, SN. LP.” from which a live oak 04 in, dia, beara N.82° HK. 72 links distant, i a : Exterior Boundaries, Commencing at the N, W. corner a poat in rock mound marked "'G, G. N, W. Cor.” from which a yellow pine 40 in, dia, bears 8. 66° 45’ KH. 524 links: dist, Thence mag. var, 17° East, N. 88}° K along North boundary of claim 9.09 chs. or 600. feet to the N. KE. corner poat mark Thenée S. T?* 1i° EK along Kast boundary of the claim 22,73 chains or 1500 feet to S; KE. Cor, post in rock mound mark “GG. 8. E. Gor.”~ Thence §, +8}? We along the sout boundary of the claim 9.09 chains or G00 feet to. the 5 Wcor, a post in rock mound inarked (4G, G, 8. W. Cor” Thence N, 1? 40° Wi Qi7a. chains or 1300 teat to place of beginning, ContaiiMiy 20 66-100 acres. North Star Location, Lode Lilie. : Commencing at the North lode post, identical with the South lode post of the Volden Gate location, a post marked '*N SNL P,” from which the 1-4 See, corner between Sections 4 aad (), T 17 NR. 11 EM DM bears N 1° 42’ W 28.69 chains distant. Thence magnetic variation 17 9’ Kast, 8, 2° 36’ EF along the line of the lode 22.73 chains or 1500 feet to the south lode poe marked ‘‘N 8 8S LP,” from which black oak 14 inches in ciameter bears S, 40° E21 links distant. Exterior Boundaries, Commencing at the N. K. corner, a poat marked “N SNE Cor.” from which a black oak 12 inches in diameter bears 8 40° E60 links distant. Thence mag. var. 17° E, 82° jw’ 22.73 chains or 1500 feet to the S K vor. a post marked “NSS ECor”. chains or 690 feet to the 8 W corner a postmarked *N 833 \W Cor.” «Thence N 2° 86’ W 22.73 chains or 1400 feet to the N’W corner a post in rock mound anarked ““N § N Ny Cor." Thence N 444° KB aloag the North boundary of the dlaim 1.09 chains ov 60 feet to the place f beginning. Coataining 20 66-100 acres, itxterior boundaries of the Golden Gate Consolidated Quarts Mine, comprising the Golden, Gate Location and the North Star Location, Commencing at the N W carner of the tolden Gate ovation, a post marked (G i NW Oor,” from which the north lode posh of the Becker Quartz mine (Lot 59, approved survey) bears N ol + vo) W 15.48 chains distant, Thoace N 88, FE $544 chains, or 309 feet North lode post of Golden Gate Location from which +h-4 Seo, corver hetween Sovtions 4 and 9 T.I7NR.IEM DM. beara.N 1° 32’ W 5.96 chaius dist. 9,00 ch. or 60 feet to the N Eeorner of the Gulden Gate Lo: cation, a post marked “GG NE Cr.’ Phonce 81? 45’ EK 4.78 chains or 1500 fevt to post in rock mound marked '44 G 3.E Cor” enh “N SSE Cor,” Thence S z36 E22. 7s chains or 150.) feet to pos: at S EK con-r of North Star Location marked ‘‘N SS E Cov.” Thence 5 88} ¢ W 9.09 chains or 600 feet to post market “NSS W Cov,” at S W coraer of North Star Le ation, Theace N 2° 36’ W 22.78 chains wr 1500 feet to post in rock inound inarkel “NS NW Cor.” and ‘GG S W Cor,” Thence N 1° 45’ W 22,78 chains or 180) feet to the place of “beginning. Contai sing 4) 32-100 acres, The location of this mine is recorded in the Rezorder’s office of Nevada county, in Boos 9 of Mining Locations. The adjoining claimants are Washington M.ning Company on the North, West and South and by White on the Kast. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Golden.Gate Consohdated Quartz Mine or surface ground, are req sired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United. States Land Office, at Sacramento, Cal., during the 60 days period af pe cours héréof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute. 2 ee ee _ By W. ROBERTS, Register. Fred Searls, Attoraey for Applicant, Nevada City, Cal, ; "Tt is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice of Application for Patent be published for the period of 60 days, in the y Nevada Daily ‘ ipt, a newspaper. bliahed at Nevada City, California, which paper is hereby designated by me as the new: published nearest to the said mining claim, andfor the publiwation ot the above notice, : rE. W, ROBERTS, Register, ‘Wak and weary,” describes the The Home Beneiit Life Assoolation’ At Nevada City, September 22, tof’ Thonee 8 884° W 9.00] The firat publication Of this nutice. was Amade on the 24th day of Bopiambery 1891, Advertised Letters. The fllowing is a list of the letters re, maining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif., Sept. 24, 1891: Davis, W. A. . ¢ ys Davis, Geo, Dwyer, J. V. Harrell; Mrs.: A; M. Hargis, M. F. Koemg, —— » Weeks, C. M. (2) tera will be sent to the dead letter office. please say advertised. Cavin R. Cuarxs, P. M. Schilling's Best. Trial will tell how they excel. ] Absolutely Pure. A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. — Highest of all in leavening atrength— Latest U. 8. Government Food Report. If not called for in fifteen daya the let: Parties calling for any of these letters will To Learn the Printing Business. Apply at the DAILY TRANSCRIPT OFFICR. gap —_ Broas,. and is prepared to nidke BOOTS AND SHOES to order, and the l est of satisfaction will be guaranteed. ae i Repairing of Boots and Shoes a spery. _ All work entrusted to me will be faithfully and promptly performed at the lowest living rates. Give a call. alz Dividend Notice. ee yy a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citizens Bank, held on Sept. 7th, 1891, a dividend (No. 43) of fifty centa per share was dec! payable on and alter Sept. 10th, 1891. : <. w T. MORGAN, Cashier. J. R. REDMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, GRASS VALLRY. HRONIC DISEASES, as well as those . peculiar to females, a specialty. Prerared to treat Diseases Amenable to Elec. pticity, Residence ; Mrs. Novitaky's House. Office ; Cloke’s Building. “Otlice Hows; 10 to 12 a. M., 2 tod and . 7 to Sy. mM. : Of our licious, a ‘THe Surertor Canpy Factory (J. Me Foley, 13 Commercial st., Nevada City. ————_ BEST—GIRL.————— Your Best. Girl will look with: favor On your hopes if you send her some == L-O-V-E-RS!—S.WEETS !— Neatly arranged in a handsome box™ are irresistibly de— Prop'r), my New CLOTHING, : FURNISHING HATS, Ear Just Received, It is the Largest and m Goods in this line that hase ee My being associated with o thanothers can aftord to. At th: Corsair of 39:5 an f first, second and fourth colu York Official Report : . . . } . . . Amount Assets . ‘ Paid to held for Company. }., Policy Policyholders. holders. Conn, Mutual $145835390'8 58741243. Mut’alBenefit. 112911500, 46997422) AMtna .... 74404878] 35923 2) N.E. Mutual] 60284775} 2101 943, Mutual Life.) 804655147. 146494180! Northwest'rn. 52799600. 42338260! Penn. Mutual) 23561019) 16485434 N. Y. Life .. 142431280] 115092966, _ Equitable .. 143194281) 116387786 -_ ais Tr. B. GRAY: Fall and Wiuter Stock —of GOODS, ost Complete Assortment of ver been received here. PRICES, ne of the largest wholesale houses in this business on the Pacific Coast enables me to place goods on the market here at a much lower figure emergent ()jo-nereneeenmens A visit to the store and a very close inspection of prices will convince you of this fact. New goods received every week. Chas. Grimes, DMHADING CLOTEIDR, 1 Pina Streets, Nevada City.” The Connecticut Mutual Best, —Oo-— ' By its management it has made for policy-holders, after ~paying all expenses, $24.55 for every huncred dollars paid in premiums. No other Company-can show such a. record ! Look at the following statement. The figures in the mns are taken from the New Per soi:. cont Total sum }'Potal sum Net Gain of Paidto and. received . O¥°* PF) gain held ‘fot from wemeal. t, Policy Policywr wr @ pre. Holdeps-. holders, . 8 80 . miexpenses . ums Paid. $201576633/$1°4258948 $40317635 $24.55 14990822} 132813424) 27095498) 20.40 110397880! 9425 996] 16141884) 17,13 71300723) 61325476) 9975247; 16.27 451149327) 388741353} 62407969) 16,05 95147860) 84559801) 10578059) 12.51 : 40046457} 3784850) 2698407) 7.23 257425246) 247433623 9001623, 4.04 . 49 _260482067] 261768842), -1286775 Agent, Nevada City, H E A D A le H E Feat "has Gains CURED Wien) s.8nbez of how long ‘standing, by using CHRLEBRATED . Batisfaction Guaranteed or Morey Refunded! — Ten Cen‘s for Trial Bo'tle, or One Dollar for Full size, : CALIFORNIA CEPHLINE: COMPANY, Rano, Navana, We D, VINTON, and OARR BROTHERS, Nevada Uite. t cy $ JOHN DELBRIDGE Has opened @ shop on..a CRPHALINE «=