April 18, 1902 (4 pages)

Nevapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT /eyMem, + + $6 Por Year. By Carrter, “Ree Delivered toany pert «f the city. FRIDAY o.oo cece cece eens e ete ct cesses teceenues Wee le send vasecy April 18, 1902 e Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION 12 1-2c Per Week Throwing Stones. EN OUR SAVIOUR commanded that only those without sin should throw stones, He found that there were none to cast one at the sinning womanOf course the Redeemer knew that all along down the vista of years the same rule would apply. But we all cast stones promiscuously, taking the. chances on getting one sbied back. One feels safe in throwing a stonc when a whole lot are shying them at some object that seems for the time to be covered up with the: weight of them. Modoc county has been pretty well “kivered ’ and nobody expects to’ get one in return. But the Alturas Plaindealer notices 2 little shower of stones coming from the Lassen Advocate and flings some of them back in this way:“By the way, brother dear, how many of those who battered down the doors of the Lassen county jail and took two trembling wretches and hung them in a ‘cowardly, brutal’ manner were punished? It was only a few years ago, but our memory fails us somewhat.”“Yes, in this matter of throwing stones on this lynching proposition, “it all depends whose ox is gored,” as the old but true saying goes. If time is taken to delve into the pioneer history of the various counties of the State we doubt if there is one county in Northern California could escape criticism on this point—not even San Francisco, whose daily papers indulged in so much. “mud-slinging” at the people of Modoc county. Probably fifty years from hence, Modoc county residents will look back on that lynching affair as an early-day episode and something that was really necessary. Who can tell? . 4444444444 For Self-Protection. HE JEST ABOUT A PISTOL in the hands of a woman being more dangerous to herself than to any ee a wa The Commitee o (al Today'the Chamber of Oommerce appointed the following named gentlemen to act as a committee for the purpose of calling a mass meetitig to arravge for a Fourth of July celebration : Wm. H. Martin, W. F. Englebright, Nat. P. Brown, Dr. A. H. Tickell, B. F. Snell, Geo. A. Legg, G. Fischer, W. H. Tattle, . J. M. Hadley, I. O. Lindley, 8. Lee Leiter, Fred Searls, B. 8. Rector, J. F. Colley; Chas. Grissel, Hugh Murchie, . F. Metzenbaugher, Dr. 0, W. Chapman Wm. H. Dunlap, Ed.8. Parke, 3. M.Walling,. M. M, Bernheim, E I.B Powell, 4H. Dickerman, Thos. Sharp, O. E. Tegler, 3. M Foley, E. W. Sebmidt, C. J. B-aad, Sherman W. Marsh Wm. G. Richards, Henry Lane. Wo. H. Martin, chairman, will give due notice of the time and place of the meeting of the committee. SHEROA QUEEN MINE The Shaft Repaired and Machinery to be ~ Moved. Since Wm. H. Martin assumed the mansgement of the Sierra Queen mipe, be bas had men at work repairing and retimbering the old shaft so as to plece it in”as fine a condition as possible This work is very nearly finished and one else has done long service, but it is dying a natural death. In some of the Southern States the danger which ever menaces women has overcome their nat-. i. gown 250 feet, and through which urak deficiency of nerve power. Young girls have been taught pistol practice in place of accomplishments more A bill is now pending before the Virginia Legislature permitting women to carry pistols or other descriptions of firearms. The woman ‘thus armed, if her nerves do not tail her, is the equal of the most powerful men. Women are justly entitled to. this exNature has made her more vulnerable than man to hostile attack, and has given her less physical strength for her own protection. While no one will question the wisdom of the laws of nature, man has formed the habit of correcting natural inequalities that woman is subIt is a fact not flattering to our conception of the advantages of freedom over slavery that it is only since the Civil War that Southern women have been called upon to protect themselves. During the war, when the whole male white population over 16 years of age was in the army, the enslaved race was women’s faithful protectors. But since the suited to the natural.tastes of their sex. ceptional protection. ject to. war the nature of the lower class of negroes seems to hav changed. @040404006040448 Protection Killers. HE MANUFACTURERS cannot demand that protection be withdrawn from other producing interests. and _. at the same time retained for their own products. Their attitude in this respect is unjust, selfish and suicidal. Protection gives them mastery of the home marke but to extend their trade in foreign countries they desire to abolish the duties which. protect other industries from deUnder the seductive name of “reciprocity” they are proposing a plan that means protecr This scheme contemplates the deliberate sacrifice of the beet and’ cane sugar interests, and the tobacco and orange growers of the A more conscienceless project was never hatched. To hear the trust organs denounce the beet, cane, tobacco and orange growers as selfishly and brutally standing in the way of doing justice to poor Cuba, one would think they were actuated by some lofty motive, when in fact structive foreign competition tion for themselves and free-trade for others. United States. they are ascribing their own motives to others and basin their entire argument on a mendacious distortion of the facts and circumstances, It is agbrazen exhibition of impudent hypocrisy, colored and glozed by mendacity and agreed. The manufacturer of Fie hee or the t wants to keep his ise of the farmer, but he also wants the sugar and tobacco growers to be robbed of the protection they have. This scheme of cinching the agricultural If persisted in, it will pull dowa the whole fabric of protection. The Republican party cannot afford to make its traditional policy the It must be maintained in harmony with itself and in accord with the general wares protected at the exp interests to benefit the trusts will not go down. sport and plaything of organized wealth. good or it becomes an instrument of evil and oppression. Monday next will. see. its completion, The workmen will commence next Monday to move the machinery of the plant back over to the old shaft, which the ground can be more advantageously worked. In about five weeks a larger crew of miners will be pat to work, and before many months the pumber of men employed will be greatly increased and the etamps cf the mill will be dropping on the rich ore for which the mine bas been noted. Under the able and efficient manage~ ment of W. H. Martin, the Sierra Queen is destined to become one of the greatest bullion producers of the county. HOUSEHOLD HfNTS. Mix stove blacking with a little ammona, to prevent it burning off. A ‘teakettle should never be. allowed to stand on the side of the fire with a small quantity of water init. © A rose potpourri is made by packin petals, then a layer of salt, and keep ing them covered for six months. e the cork. : repeat the process. peared; then wasb in very hot water. t, Diluting Tea. kept boiling in the samovar. & . connoisseurs in teamaking. Ceilings and Ventilation. which is constantly going on, keeps th field, mento, Oruz on a vieit._ City yesterday. d Meeting, [Pe SSense serene North Bloomfield, where she will reside. left this moroing for the Gaston Ridge niine where they will be employed. erra City. here last evening and left this morn~ ing for North San Juan. San Francisco, and left this morning for Camptonville. Mountein Houce to work for the Down-Heville stege company: San Francisco, is here. Mr. Vailisinterested in the Blae Tent Mining Oompany. cisco arrived here on last evening’s train. fresh rose petals in salt, a layer ofthe A convenient substitute, for a corkscrew when the latter is not at hand may be found in the use of a common screw witb an attached string to pull For ink stains on furniture add six drops of niter to a teaspoonful of water and apply it to the stain with a feather. If the stain does not yield to the first application, make it stronger and Stains un silverware require prompt attention, otherwise it will take a long time to remove them. Sulphuric acid will remore the stain left by medicine. Dip the spoon in the acid, repeating’ the process until the stain has disapFew housekeepers remember, as they should, that when it is necessary to dilute strong tea it should be done with water at the boiling point. The poor that had been wasbed or brushed with flavor of tea, made strong at first and then reduced, such as is too often served at receptions and “at homes,” ts usually caused by the addition of hot, not boiling, water to the first infusion A lesson in this matter may be had from the Russians, who serve the most delicious tea in the world, and who pre pare it first very strong, making it almost an essence of tea. This is diluted to the strength wished, with water This water is not allowed to boil and reboil, but is retiewed as needed, Freshly boiled water is insisted upon by ali Rooms with low ceilings or with ceilings even with ‘thewindow tops are susceptible of more perfect ventilation than those with high ceilings. In such rooms the leakage at the windows, air in» motion throughout the room, A. Rickard is in from Lake Vera. J. Rice is down from North Bloonia , Told in a Brief Way for Busy Readers. Millen Ford was down from Lake). Ed. F. Oronio fs up from SacraJ. Hendricks is here from Santa Do not fail to attend the benefit dance and entertainment at Armory Hall tonight. 4 “Although the roads around town are quite dusty sleighs are still in use on the stage road between here and Downieville. A large crowd of people will game up from Gra:s Valley tonigbt toattend the darce and entertainment to be given by Company O. All State and county taxes for the year 1901 are now due, and will become delinquent: if not paid before April 8th, at 6 o'clock p. m. at which time the Statute fixes a penalty of five per cent, additional to the present amount. Tidings-Telegraph—Nevada City bas decided, through its Chamber of Commerce, ‘o celebrate the Fourth of July, and will extend an invitation to Grass Valley to-participate and belp meke s . the effair a success. There hie not J. 8. Mitchell, O. B. Smith, G. F. been mnch telk of celebrating among Mayer and H. Gromey of San Fran-. the people of this city and as yet it would be difficult to say what will be dove. There is a large. number of people who favor erepsrate celebrations. and it will depend on how etrong these forces are #8 to whether Grass Valley will celebrate this year. A pumber of the friends of Miss Lizzie Smyth tendered her a surprise party at the home of Mrs. George Allen Wednesday night. A most en joyabletime was had by all present. Thore precent were Misses Nivens, Julia Curry. Marion, Aggie Carey, Bessie Waters, May Moore, Julia Allen, and May Tickell; Messrs. P. Ronchi, Simeon Andrews, Alex Hongell, Seth Johnston, Henry Allen, George Ransier, John Hopkins, Tom Mosher and Robert Allen. Fenton Fleming entertained a number of his friends »t a stag party last night. Those present spent a pleasentevening. They were: Richard ‘and Bert Chegwidden, Charies and Olaire O’Vonnor, M. Hyman. Charles Covper, William Spirgo, Harry Englebright, George Beckley, Joe Fleming. The Trustees of the proposed public library will: meet Tuesday evening ‘and receive propositions from owners of fire-proof buiidings who have rooms they wish to rent. J. Dolav, the telephone lineman, {s Miss Ohivell. left this morning for Jobn Eden, O. Locklin and R. Jacka J. P. Grant left this morning for SiJ. Poener of San Francisco arrived Ben Wood arrived last evening from “Ea Evene left this morning for F. A. Vail, of Sanborn, Vail & Co., ©. P. Bailey, W. 8. Wallace and L. M, Tryon of San Francisco are here on a business trip. : Wa. Kistle, one of the old pioneers of the county, who is now residing on his ranch below Grass Valley, came ap to the county seat today, and is being warmly welcomed by his many old friends. ‘i Rev. Father Dermody of Dowaieville arrived on yesterday's stage, and left this morning for Saa Francisco. Mies Minnie Brand will entertain the Ladies’ Afzernoon Whist Olab on Satarday, April 26th. Miss Kate Molien arrived here yesterday from Marysville and left this morning for her home at North Bloomfield. _ J. Bernard has returnei from Tonopsh. He reports things as quiet in that camp. ‘ Paul Newman came over from Reno yesterday on a business trip. Superintendent Gus Kartechoke, wife and child arrived here yesterday from San Francisco, and left this morning for the Delhi mine. Roscoe McGuire, Wells,. Fargo & Co,’s messenger, has returned from Secramento. 5s Mrs. J. Oristo and family of Gold Flat will leave next week for Douglass. Island, Alaska, to reside. Herman Brand has returned from a menth’e visit te San Francisco. E. B. Dadley of Columbia Hill was in town yesterday. i Charles Marsh has returned from Bakersfield, where he has been working. ; Thomas Curnow, who has been visiting at Cherokee, returned home yesterday. A. K. Buss, a mining man of. Oregon, who has been. visiting Geo. Ray and family at Shady Creek, returned this morning to San Francieco. Mrs. Bertling of Santa Oruzis here on a Visit to friends at the Union Hotel. A Raging, Roaring FloodWashed down a relegraph line which Chas, O. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ih,, had to repair. “standing waist deep ia icy water, he writes, “gave mv a terrible cold and cough. I: g:'ew worse daily. Finally the best docio:s in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City ‘and Omaha said I bad Consumption and could not live. Then I began u-ing Dr. King’s New Discovery and wes wholly cured by six bottles.” Positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lang T:ioubles by W. D. Vinton. Price 60c and $1.00. bs eS Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose of Sherman’s Headache Oure will cure you. You swallow a pill, and the head ache is gone, They cure neuralgia James McCluskey came up from . 25c. and 10c.a box. For sale by H f ago Tc es enh TS ONG TE ST OE. Gollan Harry Succumbs to an Attack of Pneumonia. they removed F.& A. M. a band and father. Court Notes. ing, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: man, prayer. Would Smash the Club. ‘woman tlockjaw; len’s Arnica’ Salve, the drug store. : Wanted, Brown’s Valley today ona visit to his . Dickerman, sole agent. t gravdmother, Mrs. Spargo. E — At the hour of 4 o’clock this moroing Collan Harry ceased to live. He had been ill with pneumonia for a few days, but hed been a sufferer for some time with miners’ trouble, which bad greatly weakened bis constitution. Mr. Harry was a quiet, unassuming map and was honored and respected by all those who knew bim. He had been a resident of Nevada City for many years and was aa upright citizen. Deceased was a native of the State of Maryland, end aged 50.yeare. Mr. Harry was married to Miss Emily Delbridge, a sister of Joho. and Abel Delbridge of this city, in Peovss! . vania, in the year 1877, and 18 years to this . city. For some time, with other miners, he had been working a portion of the California mining company’s ground ona lease, and bad met with varying. saccess. He was a member of the Nevada City Band, and Unity Lodge, No. $44, F.& A. M., of Perrysville, Indiaoe, The funeral will take place onl gape pS : ~ ee Sunday, at 12:15 o'clock, under the ee ' auspices of Nevada. Lodge, No. 13, a er 0., eva a He leaves a wife, son‘and daughter to mourn the loss of a devoted husWill Start Monday. . Ladin to-day we place in one of ‘our Big Show Wj The new compressors and other macbinery for the Delbi mine, which was banied to the mine from the depot at this city this week, is tobe pu' ia place immediately and quite a force of . men will commence the wotk ov Monday morning. John Brady of this city’ has the contract for the masonry work. The following business was trans. acted In the Superior Court this mornPaul Ebman vs. Valantine ScheurAction dismissed as to all de. eee: fendante except Valantine Schearman. . Big Store. Judgment given in accordance with . Attorney fees fixed at $100. . ___ MAHER & 0 Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a r Millions know that the best thing to put on a cut is Buck infallible . bealer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin . Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles, It . cures or no pay. Only 250 at Vinton’s . Wealthy young widow without chil. Be S dren or near relatives wants true home : ¢ Pore M ee loving husband, Address Grand, 193) PCC sag ssipgpsit Washington 8t., Chicago, Il]. ; * Commercial St., Nevads City Mill St.@m —_——— . ley, on Sunday, April ath. opening of the baseball season in Neveda county. The first game will be played at Glenbrook and the opposing nines will be the Nevadas and Grass Valleys. The members of both teams have been practicing faithfully, and will continue the work up tothe day of their {oitial performance. The game will be a bard fought contest, and the winning nine will well earo their laurels. The Glenbrook Park Aseociation -has generously donated the free use of the Park on that day, and the. p public should turn out and give the} Bros. boys a rousing benefit. The Nevades willdon their new uniforms for the first time, §. Lee Leiter, the manager of the Nevadas; is deserving of much praise for his energy in behalf of the cubsuffered % nn a 0000 OO <u —————— Some nice things in ‘at this price. ~ New Shirt Waists to-day, . } . . . Respectfully, Nevada vs, Grass Wal-. st gem ing, Past Grand Py ‘order, and Rev. J. Sims A long, sweet smok cigars, for gale at Rector Hartford,-Coun., sorat a rusty wire. Ioflamma poisoning: cet in, Yop eis ian. Than ; writes, “f used one ten . Bi ters and 1 1-2 boxes of Arnica salve and my leg ws eound ss “ana ema, Tet'er, Salt Rheym . all bloo ' disorders Eg ri no rival on earth, ‘iry thy Vinton will gurantee gaiiy refund mouvey. Only 50 oom Buioke the up-to-date op, Paine, none: better. Fo vs Ranch For Sale at aby The Holland Ranoh, sitg Columbia Hill is offered a; Terme part down and balan Enquire of Brown & Morgay, $2.50 a Suit . ~ $2.50 a Sui Wash Goods at $2.50 a Suit We want you to see this line.Any of them a money. But here they are and will be sold at this Be the first and come to-day. There are not maj New Corset Covers to-day. ; New Belts to-day. All the new things in Dry Goods can be fo ——a AE a “gp EVES 4 —————— a ——— : cr vi Apr! riticism On : i Mise Florence Roberts su ¢ of Sapho in that play on Wednesday ev pte ; Beo gives the following Ss ed ‘Kept His sho” is essentially an : bite ie mie , ene which neither im Sunday, April 27th, will witness the Twelve years ago J, y tens, nor presents any . sh any true woman nee sot or which avy mian C8 sated with the glamour juction. That there at og like“Sapho” everyon shed the age of discret it is not necessary to § them ; they are here ix »munity—and what wo ever felt interest enoug 3 to trace the history of ours, to become acqus sip daily habite, or with a, of which some are nt io? It is not contender at that it is withont the. imate drama to treat * uch ; some of the bes today are founded on mille” may be inetanct + there is a vast differen jay which finds its ine petter side of the lives « sh seeks to earm for the neympathy which only ithbeld from them al difference between st one which brings delic and refined women ai is face to face with the . brothel, with scenes wi rately put on to appeal nature, and have no ot tever. Take the dre ne from ‘‘Zaza,” for ¢ an of confessedly imn riethere in the act o he presence of the man ttempting to lure into ince with her, After po’ g sure that the servants orthe room, and the jnan amorous Manne: nhim to unlace her «¢ pD attempts to do so and Mthe task, fanning h tly. Atthisa laugh ¢ Dat the salac‘oueness . jing goes up from the enee. Mostof the at posed of men, but there esand daughters who scene, Of thesame ol scene isthe one in h Fanny LeGrand pr f Gaussin to carry her bedroom where he {s 4 For Brine \ Special Sale % '$1.60 HATS FOR . 60 CENTS. ; E have just. unpacked th are direct from the Eas Bought ‘a b‘g lot and ol sell away below usual priceh: They are children's bats, J sells regularly at $1.50, bat) price is 50 cents. 7 We alao have a beaatiful of LADIES’ HATS. See our Windows’ _ L. LUBECK her for days, Even i were not eloquent o , the language used by and even though it lac! the blandishments of ch she practices upon the whole story, leavii imagination, indeed. het see the distirction between a play which Intellectual element o: 6 Wemen and one whic Hascivious and the oc ply because they do n . Itis all the veriest y that such scenes as *E.G-McPherren came down from Graniteville today. = Mrs. J. W. Kane arrived here today on ber way to San Francisco, H. W. Morris of the Yuba mine is in . . 1 . PAPEETE town. : Jay Ostrom of in town. Chas. Maddrill of North Sen Juan arrived here today. North Bloomfield is BASEBALL GOODS. Geo.-Ray came over from Shady Creek today. H. Kelleher is here from Maybert. MASKS. Odors That Permeate Foodstuffs. A fish dealer in one of the most stylish parts of New York was deeply burt and badly worried one day by the complaint of one of his big customers that a fine salmon which he had sent to the house for a big dinner had proved to be entirely uneatable when served ow ing to a most penetrating taste of creosote that pervaded it. Tie fish dealer realized, although the charge was not; made. directly, that he was more than suspected of having sold a stale fish an antiseptic preparation to hide its condition. He kitiew that the salmon had been perfectly fresh when be sold it, and for*days.he puzzled in vain over the problein. But suddenly he remenbered that on the day the fish was sent out a tank wugon full of creosote bad stopped before his place and that bis cart, into which the fish was being Nevada INFIELDERS’ GLOVESCATCHERS’ MITS BALLS ° BAIS,.¢ .:+. soc to $1.50 = ? 25 cts. up 5 cts. to $1.25 25c soc 75c¢ $1.00 LEGG & SHAW GO., City, Cal. placed, was directly algagside of the powerful stuff. That appears to have been enough to permeate the delicate flesh of the fish.—New York }'ress, fron In the Sisteenth Century. Electro-Dental Parlors 50c $1.00 $1.56 C. E. Mulloy, Preparation) It is a scientific combination of winter ‘wheat! cream of tartar and soda (manufactured by the! company of Buffalo) for making delicate biscull delicious pastry. Package 15 Cents. : Gr tibed are essential te oral traths ; and the 1 who so declares cant The man or the wom ould not take a daugk 0 the open door of a . by a loose woman, thi b her undress and hes &husband away’ fro daughter ; and yet 1 y whata man or ¥ brings a daughter or: ja”,aud the defense it quires such scenes, & Woman jg better for dthem! *Z.za” exi ‘exists, simply becau 0 the worse side of ho hat they appeal to the actress who eseays (ONO NT Ov kinds, large and small. _ PHONE WEST 14, ~ Handsome Clocks We have just received a beautiful. stock of Cloc si They are all guaran None Better. Our prices are the Lowest; , 444 Repairing of Watehes and Clocks Our i A. & H. W. Hart Watchmakers BROAD STREET, NEVE sit, and makes her ¢ conform consistently ®“moral lesson” {3_ inked into the play a 48 important a vic! 60us as would be the Poxology ata revel ii eo re of Otatments for Contain Mercu teary will sure} i smell and pois. hole system when ® mucous sur ‘ should papi u Ptions from repu the damage th othe good you wad ' aa them. ‘Hali’s € The cost of the railings around 8t. Paul's cathedral (claimed by several Sussex parishes, but really made at DR. R. "S. SMITH 4 Lamberhurst, a parish partly in Kent je recorded in the account books of the manufactory as baving been £11,202 Os. Now? OPEN . 6d. The tota] welght was 200 tons. The amount of employment given may be conjectured from the statement of Richard Woodman, one of the Marian tg martyrs burned at Lewes fn 1557, that whereas if the ceiling is higher only tbh fouling the fresh curren ae lower part of the air is moved, and an inverted lake of foul.and bot air Is left floating in the space above the window tops. This,lake, under the law of diffusion of gases, keeps actively at work, circulating fee Teeth Extracted Painlessly Free of i April 2oth. All work guaranteed a aa iGreen prices charged by other dentists, ne-half the regular factured by F. J. C es »0., containg no 4 Silverware and Tableware. 3 4 several “en internal] > © blood ond ine ee ” m. In buyin Ail ie lad en are 00 go ‘te a Makes. Ohio, by a . Monials tree, by all Dragglat 's Family Plile are ott fro select oi OuUR PRICES : pres ee he bad set a bundred persons to work . pLaT ' . ‘ ave i ®. for the year tozether.—London Bpecta — GOLD ROWNS 2 inated ie hice whee eoalk ttW ee eee eee deenenvenes $10 00 We ‘have a Splendid Stock, and bh 3 .cCCo” : we KRIDGE WOrK, per ele et Aaa a neh edo a a, Dew erseeere 6 ou marked the prices way down. Z 7 'e on Eve Go For Those Home Pruses. GOLD vag . a. Se Sea RS IR aI RM ti Soe aah es $2 as e . ery tablet’ of Case pa Snest Prunes inthe world. They SILVER FILLINGS.0.0.0./.0. sa vvay aie g ERuSS BR eee ~ $1 00 ee tic bears the fam were ra ap cu . CPEOPSORRA CS 690 GEE 4 0 0 000 c's se Fs wale pamebs Pre ree. aeeese wae ee c ; ; Smith. For sale at B pounds for -26 Bee tye 50c Lp) F sold in bulk. le Phone ‘Main 633. ents. Ask your grocer for —_ y) * R. BE. S I , e < e “. ili ” C. J. BRAND, = ThezJew tno Other, Bew:

Nevapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT /eyMem, + + $6 Por Year. By Carrter, “Ree Delivered toany pert «f the city. FRIDAY o.oo cece cece eens e ete ct cesses teceenues Wee le send vasecy April 18, 1902 e Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION 12 1-2c Per Week Throwing Stones. EN OUR SAVIOUR commanded that only those without sin should throw stones, He found that there were none to cast one at the sinning womanOf course the Redeemer knew that all along down the vista of years the same rule would apply. But we all cast stones promiscuously, taking the. chances on getting one sbied back. One feels safe in throwing a stonc when a whole lot are shying them at some object that seems for the time to be covered up with the: weight of them. Modoc county has been pretty well “kivered ’ and nobody expects to’ get one in return. But the Alturas Plaindealer notices 2 little shower of stones coming from the Lassen Advocate and flings some of them back in this way:“By the way, brother dear, how many of those who battered down the doors of the Lassen county jail and took two trembling wretches and hung them in a ‘cowardly, brutal’ manner were punished? It was only a few years ago, but our memory fails us somewhat.”“Yes, in this matter of throwing stones on this lynching proposition, “it all depends whose ox is gored,” as the old but true saying goes. If time is taken to delve into the pioneer history of the various counties of the State we doubt if there is one county in Northern California could escape criticism on this point—not even San Francisco, whose daily papers indulged in so much. “mud-slinging” at the people of Modoc county. Probably fifty years from hence, Modoc county residents will look back on that lynching affair as an early-day episode and something that was really necessary. Who can tell? . 4444444444 For Self-Protection. HE JEST ABOUT A PISTOL in the hands of a woman being more dangerous to herself than to any ee a wa The Commitee o (al Today'the Chamber of Oommerce appointed the following named gentlemen to act as a committee for the purpose of calling a mass meetitig to arravge for a Fourth of July celebration : Wm. H. Martin, W. F. Englebright, Nat. P. Brown, Dr. A. H. Tickell, B. F. Snell, Geo. A. Legg, G. Fischer, W. H. Tattle, . J. M. Hadley, I. O. Lindley, 8. Lee Leiter, Fred Searls, B. 8. Rector, J. F. Colley; Chas. Grissel, Hugh Murchie, . F. Metzenbaugher, Dr. 0, W. Chapman Wm. H. Dunlap, Ed.8. Parke, 3. M.Walling,. M. M, Bernheim, E I.B Powell, 4H. Dickerman, Thos. Sharp, O. E. Tegler, 3. M Foley, E. W. Sebmidt, C. J. B-aad, Sherman W. Marsh Wm. G. Richards, Henry Lane. Wo. H. Martin, chairman, will give due notice of the time and place of the meeting of the committee. SHEROA QUEEN MINE The Shaft Repaired and Machinery to be ~ Moved. Since Wm. H. Martin assumed the mansgement of the Sierra Queen mipe, be bas had men at work repairing and retimbering the old shaft so as to plece it in”as fine a condition as possible This work is very nearly finished and one else has done long service, but it is dying a natural death. In some of the Southern States the danger which ever menaces women has overcome their nat-. i. gown 250 feet, and through which urak deficiency of nerve power. Young girls have been taught pistol practice in place of accomplishments more A bill is now pending before the Virginia Legislature permitting women to carry pistols or other descriptions of firearms. The woman ‘thus armed, if her nerves do not tail her, is the equal of the most powerful men. Women are justly entitled to. this exNature has made her more vulnerable than man to hostile attack, and has given her less physical strength for her own protection. While no one will question the wisdom of the laws of nature, man has formed the habit of correcting natural inequalities that woman is subIt is a fact not flattering to our conception of the advantages of freedom over slavery that it is only since the Civil War that Southern women have been called upon to protect themselves. During the war, when the whole male white population over 16 years of age was in the army, the enslaved race was women’s faithful protectors. But since the suited to the natural.tastes of their sex. ceptional protection. ject to. war the nature of the lower class of negroes seems to hav changed. @040404006040448 Protection Killers. HE MANUFACTURERS cannot demand that protection be withdrawn from other producing interests. and _. at the same time retained for their own products. Their attitude in this respect is unjust, selfish and suicidal. Protection gives them mastery of the home marke but to extend their trade in foreign countries they desire to abolish the duties which. protect other industries from deUnder the seductive name of “reciprocity” they are proposing a plan that means protecr This scheme contemplates the deliberate sacrifice of the beet and’ cane sugar interests, and the tobacco and orange growers of the A more conscienceless project was never hatched. To hear the trust organs denounce the beet, cane, tobacco and orange growers as selfishly and brutally standing in the way of doing justice to poor Cuba, one would think they were actuated by some lofty motive, when in fact structive foreign competition tion for themselves and free-trade for others. United States. they are ascribing their own motives to others and basin their entire argument on a mendacious distortion of the facts and circumstances, It is agbrazen exhibition of impudent hypocrisy, colored and glozed by mendacity and agreed. The manufacturer of Fie hee or the t wants to keep his ise of the farmer, but he also wants the sugar and tobacco growers to be robbed of the protection they have. This scheme of cinching the agricultural If persisted in, it will pull dowa the whole fabric of protection. The Republican party cannot afford to make its traditional policy the It must be maintained in harmony with itself and in accord with the general wares protected at the exp interests to benefit the trusts will not go down. sport and plaything of organized wealth. good or it becomes an instrument of evil and oppression. Monday next will. see. its completion, The workmen will commence next Monday to move the machinery of the plant back over to the old shaft, which the ground can be more advantageously worked. In about five weeks a larger crew of miners will be pat to work, and before many months the pumber of men employed will be greatly increased and the etamps cf the mill will be dropping on the rich ore for which the mine bas been noted. Under the able and efficient manage~ ment of W. H. Martin, the Sierra Queen is destined to become one of the greatest bullion producers of the county. HOUSEHOLD HfNTS. Mix stove blacking with a little ammona, to prevent it burning off. A ‘teakettle should never be. allowed to stand on the side of the fire with a small quantity of water init. © A rose potpourri is made by packin petals, then a layer of salt, and keep ing them covered for six months. e the cork. : repeat the process. peared; then wasb in very hot water. t, Diluting Tea. kept boiling in the samovar. & . connoisseurs in teamaking. Ceilings and Ventilation. which is constantly going on, keeps th field, mento, Oruz on a vieit._ City yesterday. d Meeting, [Pe SSense serene North Bloomfield, where she will reside. left this moroing for the Gaston Ridge niine where they will be employed. erra City. here last evening and left this morn~ ing for North San Juan. San Francisco, and left this morning for Camptonville. Mountein Houce to work for the Down-Heville stege company: San Francisco, is here. Mr. Vailisinterested in the Blae Tent Mining Oompany. cisco arrived here on last evening’s train. fresh rose petals in salt, a layer ofthe A convenient substitute, for a corkscrew when the latter is not at hand may be found in the use of a common screw witb an attached string to pull For ink stains on furniture add six drops of niter to a teaspoonful of water and apply it to the stain with a feather. If the stain does not yield to the first application, make it stronger and Stains un silverware require prompt attention, otherwise it will take a long time to remove them. Sulphuric acid will remore the stain left by medicine. Dip the spoon in the acid, repeating’ the process until the stain has disapFew housekeepers remember, as they should, that when it is necessary to dilute strong tea it should be done with water at the boiling point. The poor that had been wasbed or brushed with flavor of tea, made strong at first and then reduced, such as is too often served at receptions and “at homes,” ts usually caused by the addition of hot, not boiling, water to the first infusion A lesson in this matter may be had from the Russians, who serve the most delicious tea in the world, and who pre pare it first very strong, making it almost an essence of tea. This is diluted to the strength wished, with water This water is not allowed to boil and reboil, but is retiewed as needed, Freshly boiled water is insisted upon by ali Rooms with low ceilings or with ceilings even with ‘thewindow tops are susceptible of more perfect ventilation than those with high ceilings. In such rooms the leakage at the windows, air in» motion throughout the room, A. Rickard is in from Lake Vera. J. Rice is down from North Bloonia , Told in a Brief Way for Busy Readers. Millen Ford was down from Lake). Ed. F. Oronio fs up from SacraJ. Hendricks is here from Santa Do not fail to attend the benefit dance and entertainment at Armory Hall tonight. 4 “Although the roads around town are quite dusty sleighs are still in use on the stage road between here and Downieville. A large crowd of people will game up from Gra:s Valley tonigbt toattend the darce and entertainment to be given by Company O. All State and county taxes for the year 1901 are now due, and will become delinquent: if not paid before April 8th, at 6 o'clock p. m. at which time the Statute fixes a penalty of five per cent, additional to the present amount. Tidings-Telegraph—Nevada City bas decided, through its Chamber of Commerce, ‘o celebrate the Fourth of July, and will extend an invitation to Grass Valley to-participate and belp meke s . the effair a success. There hie not J. 8. Mitchell, O. B. Smith, G. F. been mnch telk of celebrating among Mayer and H. Gromey of San Fran-. the people of this city and as yet it would be difficult to say what will be dove. There is a large. number of people who favor erepsrate celebrations. and it will depend on how etrong these forces are #8 to whether Grass Valley will celebrate this year. A pumber of the friends of Miss Lizzie Smyth tendered her a surprise party at the home of Mrs. George Allen Wednesday night. A most en joyabletime was had by all present. Thore precent were Misses Nivens, Julia Curry. Marion, Aggie Carey, Bessie Waters, May Moore, Julia Allen, and May Tickell; Messrs. P. Ronchi, Simeon Andrews, Alex Hongell, Seth Johnston, Henry Allen, George Ransier, John Hopkins, Tom Mosher and Robert Allen. Fenton Fleming entertained a number of his friends »t a stag party last night. Those present spent a pleasentevening. They were: Richard ‘and Bert Chegwidden, Charies and Olaire O’Vonnor, M. Hyman. Charles Covper, William Spirgo, Harry Englebright, George Beckley, Joe Fleming. The Trustees of the proposed public library will: meet Tuesday evening ‘and receive propositions from owners of fire-proof buiidings who have rooms they wish to rent. J. Dolav, the telephone lineman, {s Miss Ohivell. left this morning for Jobn Eden, O. Locklin and R. Jacka J. P. Grant left this morning for SiJ. Poener of San Francisco arrived Ben Wood arrived last evening from “Ea Evene left this morning for F. A. Vail, of Sanborn, Vail & Co., ©. P. Bailey, W. 8. Wallace and L. M, Tryon of San Francisco are here on a business trip. : Wa. Kistle, one of the old pioneers of the county, who is now residing on his ranch below Grass Valley, came ap to the county seat today, and is being warmly welcomed by his many old friends. ‘i Rev. Father Dermody of Dowaieville arrived on yesterday's stage, and left this morning for Saa Francisco. Mies Minnie Brand will entertain the Ladies’ Afzernoon Whist Olab on Satarday, April 26th. Miss Kate Molien arrived here yesterday from Marysville and left this morning for her home at North Bloomfield. _ J. Bernard has returnei from Tonopsh. He reports things as quiet in that camp. ‘ Paul Newman came over from Reno yesterday on a business trip. Superintendent Gus Kartechoke, wife and child arrived here yesterday from San Francisco, and left this morning for the Delhi mine. Roscoe McGuire, Wells,. Fargo & Co,’s messenger, has returned from Secramento. 5s Mrs. J. Oristo and family of Gold Flat will leave next week for Douglass. Island, Alaska, to reside. Herman Brand has returned from a menth’e visit te San Francisco. E. B. Dadley of Columbia Hill was in town yesterday. i Charles Marsh has returned from Bakersfield, where he has been working. ; Thomas Curnow, who has been visiting at Cherokee, returned home yesterday. A. K. Buss, a mining man of. Oregon, who has been. visiting Geo. Ray and family at Shady Creek, returned this morning to San Francieco. Mrs. Bertling of Santa Oruzis here on a Visit to friends at the Union Hotel. A Raging, Roaring FloodWashed down a relegraph line which Chas, O. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ih,, had to repair. “standing waist deep ia icy water, he writes, “gave mv a terrible cold and cough. I: g:'ew worse daily. Finally the best docio:s in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City ‘and Omaha said I bad Consumption and could not live. Then I began u-ing Dr. King’s New Discovery and wes wholly cured by six bottles.” Positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lang T:ioubles by W. D. Vinton. Price 60c and $1.00. bs eS Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose of Sherman’s Headache Oure will cure you. You swallow a pill, and the head ache is gone, They cure neuralgia James McCluskey came up from . 25c. and 10c.a box. For sale by H f ago Tc es enh TS ONG TE ST OE. Gollan Harry Succumbs to an Attack of Pneumonia. they removed F.& A. M. a band and father. Court Notes.. ing, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: man, prayer. Would Smash the Club. ‘woman tlockjaw; len’s Arnica’ Salve, the drug store. : Wanted, Brown’s Valley today ona visit to his . Dickerman, sole agent. t gravdmother, Mrs. Spargo. E — At the hour of 4 o’clock this moroing Collan Harry ceased to live. He had been ill with pneumonia for a few days, but hed been a sufferer for some time with miners’ trouble, which bad greatly weakened bis constitution. Mr. Harry was a quiet, unassuming map and was honored and respected by all those who knew bim. He had been a resident of Nevada City for many years and was aa upright citizen. Deceased was a native of the State of Maryland, end aged 50.yeare. Mr. Harry was married to Miss Emily Delbridge, a sister of Joho. and Abel Delbridge of this city, in Peovss! . vania, in the year 1877, and 18 years to this . city. For some time, with other miners, he had been working a portion of the California mining company’s ground ona lease, and bad met with varying. saccess. He was a member of the Nevada City Band, and Unity Lodge, No. $44, F.& A. M., of Perrysville, Indiaoe, The funeral will take place onl gape pS : ~ ee Sunday, at 12:15 o'clock, under the ee '

auspices of Nevada. Lodge, No. 13, a er 0., eva a He leaves a wife, son‘and daughter to mourn the loss of a devoted husWill Start Monday. . Ladin to-day we place in one of ‘our Big Show Wj The new compressors and other macbinery for the Delbi mine, which was banied to the mine from the depot at this city this week, is tobe pu' ia place immediately and quite a force of . men will commence the wotk ov Monday morning. John Brady of this city’ has the contract for the masonry work. The following business was trans. acted In the Superior Court this mornPaul Ebman vs. Valantine ScheurAction dismissed as to all de. eee: fendante except Valantine Schearman. . Big Store. Judgment given in accordance with . Attorney fees fixed at $100. . ___ MAHER & 0 Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a r Millions know that the best thing to put on a cut is Buck infallible . bealer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin . Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles, It . cures or no pay. Only 250 at Vinton’s . Wealthy young widow without chil. Be S dren or near relatives wants true home : ¢ Pore M ee loving husband, Address Grand, 193) PCC sag ssipgpsit Washington 8t., Chicago, Il]. ; * Commercial St., Nevads City Mill St.@m —_——— . ley, on Sunday, April ath. opening of the baseball season in Neveda county. The first game will be played at Glenbrook and the opposing nines will be the Nevadas and Grass Valleys. The members of both teams have been practicing faithfully, and will continue the work up tothe day of their {oitial performance. The game will be a bard fought contest, and the winning nine will well earo their laurels. The Glenbrook Park Aseociation -has generously donated the free use of the Park on that day, and the. p public should turn out and give the} Bros. boys a rousing benefit. The Nevades willdon their new uniforms for the first time, §. Lee Leiter, the manager of the Nevadas; is deserving of much praise for his energy in behalf of the cubsuffered % nn a 0000 OO <u —————— Some nice things in ‘at this price. ~ New Shirt Waists to-day, . } . . . Respectfully, Nevada vs, Grass Wal-. st gem ing, Past Grand Py ‘order, and Rev. J. Sims A long, sweet smok cigars, for gale at Rector Hartford,-Coun., sorat a rusty wire. Ioflamma poisoning: cet in, Yop eis ian. Than ; writes, “f used one ten . Bi ters and 1 1-2 boxes of Arnica salve and my leg ws eound ss “ana ema, Tet'er, Salt Rheym . all bloo ' disorders Eg ri no rival on earth, ‘iry thy Vinton will gurantee gaiiy refund mouvey. Only 50 oom Buioke the up-to-date op, Paine, none: better. Fo vs Ranch For Sale at aby The Holland Ranoh, sitg Columbia Hill is offered a; Terme part down and balan Enquire of Brown & Morgay, $2.50 a Suit . ~ $2.50 a Sui Wash Goods at $2.50 a Suit We want you to see this line.Any of them a money. But here they are and will be sold at this Be the first and come to-day. There are not maj New Corset Covers to-day. ; New Belts to-day. All the new things in Dry Goods can be fo ——a AE a “gp EVES 4 —————— a ——— : cr vi Apr! riticism On : i Mise Florence Roberts su ¢ of Sapho in that play on Wednesday ev pte ; Beo gives the following Ss ed ‘Kept His sho” is essentially an : bite ie mie , ene which neither im Sunday, April 27th, will witness the Twelve years ago J, y tens, nor presents any . sh any true woman nee sot or which avy mian C8 sated with the glamour juction. That there at og like“Sapho” everyon shed the age of discret it is not necessary to § them ; they are here ix »munity—and what wo ever felt interest enoug 3 to trace the history of ours, to become acqus sip daily habite, or with a, of which some are nt io? It is not contender at that it is withont the. imate drama to treat * uch ; some of the bes today are founded on mille” may be inetanct + there is a vast differen jay which finds its ine petter side of the lives « sh seeks to earm for the neympathy which only ithbeld from them al difference between st one which brings delic and refined women ai is face to face with the . brothel, with scenes wi rately put on to appeal nature, and have no ot tever. Take the dre ne from ‘‘Zaza,” for ¢ an of confessedly imn riethere in the act o he presence of the man ttempting to lure into ince with her, After po’ g sure that the servants orthe room, and the jnan amorous Manne: nhim to unlace her «¢ pD attempts to do so and Mthe task, fanning h tly. Atthisa laugh ¢ Dat the salac‘oueness . jing goes up from the enee. Mostof the at posed of men, but there esand daughters who scene, Of thesame ol scene isthe one in h Fanny LeGrand pr f Gaussin to carry her bedroom where he {s 4 For Brine \ Special Sale % '$1.60 HATS FOR . 60 CENTS. ; E have just. unpacked th are direct from the Eas Bought ‘a b‘g lot and ol sell away below usual priceh: They are children's bats, J sells regularly at $1.50, bat) price is 50 cents. 7 We alao have a beaatiful of LADIES’ HATS. See our Windows’ _ L. LUBECK her for days, Even i were not eloquent o , the language used by and even though it lac! the blandishments of ch she practices upon the whole story, leavii imagination, indeed. het see the distirction between a play which Intellectual element o: 6 Wemen and one whic Hascivious and the oc ply because they do n . Itis all the veriest y that such scenes as *E.G-McPherren came down from Graniteville today. = Mrs. J. W. Kane arrived here today on ber way to San Francisco, H. W. Morris of the Yuba mine is in . . 1 . PAPEETE town. : Jay Ostrom of in town. Chas. Maddrill of North Sen Juan arrived here today. North Bloomfield is BASEBALL GOODS. Geo.-Ray came over from Shady Creek today. H. Kelleher is here from Maybert. MASKS. Odors That Permeate Foodstuffs. A fish dealer in one of the most stylish parts of New York was deeply burt and badly worried one day by the complaint of one of his big customers that a fine salmon which he had sent to the house for a big dinner had proved to be entirely uneatable when served ow ing to a most penetrating taste of creosote that pervaded it. Tie fish dealer realized, although the charge was not; made. directly, that he was more than suspected of having sold a stale fish an antiseptic preparation to hide its condition. He kitiew that the salmon had been perfectly fresh when be sold it, and for*days.he puzzled in vain over the problein. But suddenly he remenbered that on the day the fish was sent out a tank wugon full of creosote bad stopped before his place and that bis cart, into which the fish was being Nevada INFIELDERS’ GLOVESCATCHERS’ MITS BALLS ° BAIS,..¢ .:+. soc to $1.50 = ? 25 cts. up 5 cts. to $1.25 25c soc 75c¢ $1.00 LEGG & SHAW GO., City, Cal. placed, was directly algagside of the powerful stuff. That appears to have been enough to permeate the delicate flesh of the fish.—New York }'ress, fron In the Sisteenth Century. Electro-Dental Parlors 50c $1.00 $1.56 C. E. Mulloy, Preparation) It is a scientific combination of winter ‘wheat! cream of tartar and soda (manufactured by the! company of Buffalo) for making delicate biscull delicious pastry. Package 15 Cents. : Gr tibed are essential te oral traths ; and the 1 who so declares cant The man or the wom ould not take a daugk 0 the open door of a . by a loose woman, thi b her undress and hes &husband away’ fro daughter ; and yet 1 y whata man or ¥ brings a daughter or: ja”,aud the defense it quires such scenes, & Woman jg better for dthem! *Z.za” exi ‘exists, simply becau 0 the worse side of ho hat they appeal to the actress who eseays (ONO NT Ov kinds, large and small. _ PHONE WEST 14, ~ Handsome Clocks We have just received a beautiful. stock of Cloc si They are all guaran None Better. Our prices are the Lowest; , 444 Repairing of Watehes and Clocks Our i A. & H. W. Hart Watchmakers BROAD STREET, NEVE sit, and makes her ¢ conform consistently ®“moral lesson” {3_ inked into the play a 48 important a vic! 60us as would be the Poxology ata revel ii eo re of Otatments for Contain Mercu teary will sure} i smell and pois. hole system when ® mucous sur ‘ should papi u Ptions from repu the damage th othe good you wad ' aa them. ‘Hali’s € The cost of the railings around 8t. Paul's cathedral (claimed by several Sussex parishes, but really made at DR. R. "S. SMITH 4 Lamberhurst, a parish partly in Kent je recorded in the account books of the manufactory as baving been £11,202 Os. Now? OPEN . 6d. The tota] welght was 200 tons. The amount of employment given may be conjectured from the statement of Richard Woodman, one of the Marian tg martyrs burned at Lewes fn 1557, that whereas if the ceiling is higher only tbh fouling the fresh curren ae lower part of the air is moved, and an inverted lake of foul.and bot air Is left floating in the space above the window tops. This,lake, under the law of diffusion of gases, keeps actively at work, circulating fee Teeth Extracted Painlessly Free of i April 2oth. All work guaranteed a aa iGreen prices charged by other dentists, ne-half the regular factured by F. J. C es »0., containg no 4 Silverware and Tableware.. 3 4 several “en internal] > © blood ond ine ee ” m. In buyin Ail ie lad en are 00 go ‘te a Makes. Ohio, by a . Monials tree, by all Dragglat 's Family Plile are ott fro select oi OuUR PRICES : pres ee he bad set a bundred persons to work . pLaT ' . ‘ ave i ®. for the year tozether.—London Bpecta — GOLD ROWNS 2 inated ie hice whee eoalk ttW ee eee eee deenenvenes $10 00 We ‘have a Splendid Stock, and bh 3 .cCCo” : we KRIDGE WOrK, per ele et Aaa a neh edo a a, Dew erseeere 6 ou marked the prices way down. Z 7 'e on Eve Go For Those Home Pruses. GOLD vag . a. Se Sea RS IR aI RM ti Soe aah es $2 as e . ery tablet’ of Case pa Snest Prunes inthe world. They SILVER FILLINGS..0.0..0./.0.. sa vvay aie g ERuSS BR eee ~ $1 00 ee tic bears the fam were ra ap cu . CPEOPSORRA CS 690 GEE 4 0 0 000 c's se Fs wale pamebs Pre ree. aeeese wae ee c ; ; Smith. For sale at B pounds for -26 Bee tye 50c Lp) F sold in bulk. le Phone ‘Main 633. ents. Ask your grocer for —_ y) * R. BE. S I , e < e “. ili ” C. J. BRAND, = ThezJew tno Other, Bew: