August 20, 1901 (4 pages)

THE TRANSCRIPT. Lynching . P. 0, BOX BE’ Issued Every{Evening, Sundays Excepted TELEPHONE NO. 41. di SS ——————— In Missouri. AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, . yes —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. . _ TERMS OF SUBSORITTION ; By Mail, . . éBy Carrier, -Delivered to any part of the city. $6 Per Year . TURSDAY . eens ‘and their houses burned. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., August 20.—There is great excite. ment here over the lynching last night of a negro by the ‘. Godley brothers. The town is in the hands of armed-men 12 1-2 Per Weex . 20d they are driving all the. negro population from the town. . The mob broke into the military arsenal, securing pos-. Aug 20, 1901" session of the rifles. All the negroes were driven from town Work Pr ogressing Well . '” Peter Hamden, an aged negro, was burned to death in . his home. Ghe Electric Road Yearing Our City—Cars to Be Shipped. . : Along the electric railroad, between . Town Talk and this city, a large nomassistance. The town officers have telephoned to outside points for ber of men are employed, and a very . busy scene is presented. The rails . were placed on the ties to a point near . the Pioneer Reductior Works today,’ aid the crew engaged in spiking the: rails is working along near William . Shooting Affray. San Francisco, Aug. 20.—There was an exciting enMeservey’s residence. The men who;counter on the waterfront this morning when a non-union are detdiled for grading are working . this afternoon just the other side of Man seeking employment on the Pacific-street wharf was 8. Hieronimus’ Brewery. Superin-' approached by union pickets, tendent Fairchild expects to have the who attempted to induce him the Gold Run bridge by next Satur-! day night. In fact the present in-. revolver and fired two shots, which narrowly missed the dications are that the line of con-/ union pickets. The non-union man escaped into the crowd struction will have crossed that point : , at the end of the week. The rails-will . before the police could arrest him. be laid along the center of the bridge, and in a short time the structure is to: e e be made about. seven feet wider. This. Ghe Susp ension Rr if dg e@ will give ample room for the ordinary . trafic, and it will be made on the lower side of the bridge. A substantial stone wall will also be constructed; @ Petition to Be Circulated. —the city and the railroad company to . Signs have been put upat each end pay jointly for the improvement. It is of Suspension Bridge giving warning roughly estimated that the cost of! that all whotravel on it do so at their the proposed work will be $1800. ‘own risk. The people of Piety Hill _ Oo account of the strike im San) have circulated a petition which has Francisco, it has beena hard matter’! peen signed by a large numer of people to procure the necessary cars, but one and which will be presented to the of them will be shipped the first of the City Trustees at their next meeting. coming week, at any rate. The others The petition asks that the bridge be will be forwarded as soon as possible. . glosed to teams or a new bridge corThe ‘work of remodeling the Gold . gtruéted. It states that if the latter is Run bridge which was commenced . done a subscription will be taken up yesterday kept the workmen diligently ‘to help pay the cost. Supervisor W. employed all through last night, and . H. Martin says he can have a good this morning a new.crew was puton. steel bridge put ap at that place for Superiotendent Fairchild is doing . $8000, and has generously offered to everything in bis power to have the gonstryct one for the City for half of road in ruuuing order by Admission . that amount in:cash and the rest op Day. . time. Warning Signs Put Up, and —--+ ge Gwo Crreuse s. . ‘The cash register in the Commoner office is credibly reported to be per. forming iu an increasing diminuendo. Pe ' oe Gxoursion to Be Run to Sacra-' Mr. Tillman and Mr. McLaurin are mento JorS2. 50 Round Grip again at it hot and beavy; but neither of them is fooling with the resignation dynamite these days. ' a ee Bee 2 Those who desire to witness the af. ternoon performance of Ringling! Bros’. circus at Sicramento tomorrow . Jf Croker doesn’t come back home can leave here at 5:30 iu the morning . goon, his income will be seriously inand return at 9:45 p.m. The special . jured. It’s getting so that the police will leave bere at 2:30 p.m.and recan’t take a bribe without getting turn at 3 a.m. The Narrow Gauge~ hauled up. Wender what will become railroad bas reduced the fare to $1 for) of the lazy sinners who loaf inthe the round tripto Colfax and the Southshade nowadays, when they go to the ern Pacific has made a rate of $1.50 for . next world? the round trip from Colfax to Sacramento. There is considerable talk on the street about the excursion and it is . probable that a large crowd will go} from here, { Gun and Son’s circus will appear at Colfax tomorrow night and all who do not care to go to Sacramento will be entitled to the reduction on the Narrow ——-—-+ ee Gauge. Ohreats Wade. Wanted. Dining room girls at the New Union Hotel. Some experience required. Apply at the hotel office. al4if Malaria Cau es Billousness, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic remove the cause, \ The Best Prescription For Malaria Obills and Fever ie bottle of Grove k . Tastetess Curt Tonio. It is simply PirrspurG, Aug.10—Dispatches from . iron ‘and quinine in a tasteless form. Soinerset, Pa., where the Second Brig. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. ade of the National Guard of Penn-' e+ sylvania is in camp, report thata num-. Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomae ber of anonymous letters have been re, Paine, none better. For sale at Rector ceived by the regimental Commanders Bros. containing threats in connection with possible strike duty by thesoldiers. A fair sample is the following: Dear Sir: In case your command is called to do duty against the steel strikers do not forget that there ere many laboring pepsia,” he writes, my wife was greatly men and union men in your regiment ron down. She bad no strength or and watch where you stand when you vigor end suffered great distress from give the order to fire.” The matter has ber stomach, but sbe tried Electric ‘ ‘Bitters which helped her at been placed in the hande of the United . ,¢,, using four battles. she ss uxlirete States postal authorities and an inveswell, can eat anything. It’s a grand tigation is said to be in progress. tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities Rav SER re awa t for torpid liver.” For Ingee me igestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomech Picnic Tomorrow. 3) ee. . and Liver troubles its, a positive, guar anteed cure. Ouly 50c at W. D. Vini ton’s, —s Astounded the Editor. Editor 8. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, .C., was once immensely surprised. “Through long suffering from DssThe joint picnic to be held at Shebley’s, on the line of the Narrow Gauge = Gells of the Cramp. Oax.anp; August 19—The Rev. A. D. Needham occupied the pulpit at the Eighth-avenoe Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday. His subject was: “The Tramp and Our Responsibility.” The pastor said: “The Scriptures command us to work. They say, ‘If any would not work, nei'her should he eat.’ There is, among a large claes of people, ap aversion to labor. They are willing to beg and todepend upon m‘sapplied charity rather than engage io honest toil. These persons are a menace to peace. They reforce all riots, and during distributed social conditions, they prey upon society. Although they will not toil, these mem are constantly prating of the injustice heaped upon the wage earner and are the first to incite strikes or other revolts against existing conditions. In the rural dictricts it has for some time been unsafe for a farmer’s wife or daughter to remain at home or walk out of doors unaccompanied by a male protector. It is said that mendicants cost the State of Massachusetts annually $180,000. The problem of the moden tramp is a serious one. They are without ambition, and prey uponthe tender feelings of charity inclined men and women. The modern tramps will not work. They wander aimsly from place to place. ‘They exist largely by petty thefts, and have perfected themselves in plausable begging until it is made almost a fine art. They corrupt boys]. of tenier years, for the reason that the lade are more successful in obtaining food. from “b» teader-hearted housewife. The iusti‘ation is an abnormal growth up>n the body poltic. Moral suasion is not sufficient to reclaim these vagabonds. Vigorous measures should be used in doing away with the tramp. Laws should be drafted making thepenalty for vagabondege severe. Man cannot escape from work, und those who try to elude this foundation principle are a menace to the State. The civil authorities must co operate with the church in reclaiming the members of the great army of tramps. Christ alone can save, and the’ work for Christain. people in this regard is plain.” HOTICE T0 THE PUBLIC. Change of Laundry Management. UONG CHONG HAS PURCHASED THE Q Chinese laundry at the foot of Broad Street, near the bridge, from Q an Wing Chong Wedo, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage heretofore be stowed by the public. All parties indebted to Quan Wing Chong Wedo are requested to call and settle by September Iéth. Union Tron Works. San Franorsco, Aug. 19—Work on six vessels for the United States_navy and one for the United States army is -being delayed by the present labor troubles in San Francisco, The Union Iron Works has contracts for six warships and two submarine torpedo boats. The mostimporrant of these war veseels is the battleship Ohio. She was launched afew months ago by President McKinley. —_———— + ee OOO PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. Fred Fairchild, whose hdsband has charge of the fuel and oil of the Market Street Railroad Company of San Francisco, arrived here today with her family and will visit for some time. George Clark is down from North Bloomfield. Mrs, Dan Ross returned today from a visit to Relief Hill. : Jamee and C. E. Landsburg came down today Relief Hill. eee Local Yotes. Peter Hollister, who lives on the Yuba river, was brought to the County . Hospital today. The packing on the main water pipe in front of the Union Hotel blew out today but was immediately repaired. “Sixty tons of sulpburets were shipped from the Mountaineer mine to the Selby Smelting Works, at Vallejo Junetion, today. Ed. J. Morgan is having his residence property on upper Spring street remodeled and an addition made. Display of Blankets. Maher & Company have a fine display of blankets in their large show window and have them a.arked at very low prices. This is an excellent chance for hotels and lodging houses as well as private families. Read their new advertisement in this evening’s TRaNnSCRIPT. —_—— -—__ + 2@e---_—_ —-———_ solution of the air ship problem a single. iota. done, bas been better done before. But all the same he has gotten lots of free advertising. pile Moneste = AS Truly, Providence protects the foolish. Captain Blackburn, who left Glouchester, Mass.,-in a twenty-five foot sloop thirty-eight days ago, has crossed the Atlantic, arriving safely at Lisbon. Ge and the man who is walking around the world will probably live long lives. ee J.J, Van Alen is to be decorated by King.Edward for nursing British soldiers. N. B. Mr. Van Alen is an American who kept religiously at home during cur own war. Santo-Dumont has not advanced the Everything that he has; A: Sood Wan Sone. Charles Schuermany,, ‘of Porth San Suan és Yo Wore. Obarles Schuerman, one of the early settlers of North San Juan, died at that place yesterday afternoon of apoplexy, after an illness of a little over three months. He was not compelled to kéep his bed all of this time, and on Sunday last he wae up and around. That night he took a change for the worse, and yesterday Dr. A. H. Tickell, of this city, was summoned to his bedside. Relatives in Sacramento and other places, were immediately notified of his condition, but shortly after he passed away. Last evening fhe TRANSORIPT announced Mr. Schuerman’s death by bulletins posted about town, and the sad intelligence was received with regret by his many friends here. The deceased was a man of noble traits of character, and his word was as good as his bond. He conducted a bakery and saloon in the Ridge town for about forty-three years. He leaves a wife and three sons—Charles, William and George, the former being residents of Sacramento and the latter living at North San Juan. A sister, . Mre. J. Wyman, of Sebastopol, is also left to mourn. fe was a native of Germany,sged abont sixtythree years, and was an honored member of both the Masonic and Odd Fellows fraternities. eat D. E. Morgan, of this city, received a telegram from Supervisor A. J, Wood, of North San Juan, today stating that the funeral will take place tomorrow, at 10 o’clock, under the auspices of Manzanita Chapter, R. A. M., of that place. —~ + 496 A Hustler. From a character sketch of Tom L. Johnson in Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly for August. Tom Johnson had an opportunity to attend schoo) antil he was sjxteen years of age, then family reverses compelled his giving up efforts to obtain an education to assist in keeping the wolf from thedoor. He began work in a Louisville rolling mill officeas en errand boy. His alertness soon attracted the attention of one of tbe officials of the Louisville Street Railway Company, and he was given a . clerical position at $7 a week, Two years later he was superintendent of the road. He was married when about twenty years ofage. “What have you with which toeupport a wife?” his prospective father-in-law asked. “These two hauds,” was thereply. It wascharacteristic, and it won bim his wife. Judging from the columne that have been sent broadcast about the recent cramps in the Brooklyn bridge, New Yorkers must suppose that everything that concerns them is of vital interest to the country at large. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS __ PAINTS earns Legg & Shaw Co. se Ageats FOR Nevada City COVER THE EARTH. #/ railroad tomorrow’ by the Sunday Schools of ‘the Methodist and Congregationul churches, in this city, promis to be very largely attended. The weather now is just rigbt to enjoy an outing, and the resort selected is an ideal ' place to“spenda day in the woods,” The first excursion train will leave’at nine o’clock, and the price of tickets, . for the round trip, bas been fixed at’ fifty cents. Try the new cigar, Thomas Paine, for sale at Rector Bros. y BELLS BRED OER To Save Her Child: From frightful. disfigurement Mrs. Nannie Galleger, of La Grange, Ga., appled Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to great sores op ber head and face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Shin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds : Children’s Suits can be had now for \e size in something you can buy to advantage. You great many suits at less than it costs to make the cient A < ¢t Last Gold Brick. San Franorsco, August 19—The Selby Smelting Company has just received word from their worke that the last bar of bullion, valued at about $31,000, has been recovered from the bay, thus the entire. amount stolen from the vault by Winters has been accounted for. was here yesterday endea woring to pep. A Woman With a Clear Complexion And a bright eye keeps her bowels active and her stomach in good order. Lane’s Tea is a pleasant laxative and a great digestive aid. It clears up the complexion, drives the yellow from the eye, and keeps the kidneys in a healthful condition. Geta 25c. packege and try it tonight. For sale by H Dickerman, sole agent. tf suade him to return home. The ———— Ranch For Sale at a Sargain, _The Holland Ranob, situated ayy Colambta Hill is offered q Terms part down and balance on tins, BurraLo Lacer Beer on draught, at 5 cents a glass, at Council Chambers W. J. Britland, proprietor. 9 p Sea Letartenes ove sor Ot ; W, J. Britland, proprietor. he q HER @ CO. Cook’s Water is a very pupular beverage these hot days. jaot M Newada. City. . 4 The hot weather is over now and past; The time for BLANKETS is here at last. “Too soon,” you'll say, “to put them on sale,” Indeed it is not, as we have many a bale. LADIES—We have now on sale a lot of BLANKETS, q If you buy them now you'll buy them cheap, as the season . is a little off for them. eee 50 ue takes one pair White Blankets. § ts 66 6s “ 6 “66 i 1 oo «+ Can’t beat these for less than $1 50. _ aeons 4 $1 50 takes one pair. Good value for $2 oo. See Big Window to-night. Order them out aud sent home, : This is a big chance to buy a cheap Blanket dZelnex && Co.P. S.—Hotels, Rooming Houses, Boarding Houses and — Private Families, get in line and see this Blanket display. — : ——SS—— — California Sweet Chocolate, per small package ~ Baby Pim-Olas, WE KNOW YOU CAN USE. THESE 5c stuffed olives, per bottle, 20c Baker’s Chocolat My Wite’s Salad Dressing, for cold meats & salads, bot. 35c Mushroom Catsup, Crosse & Blackwell’s, peta 40c CHAS. E. MULLOY, Grocer. THE : OLD : FASHIONED : WAY. Of cleaning a watch or clock was to lubricate the works with coal oil. It did all right for the turnips our fathers carried. a : FINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. Particles of dust must be removed piece by‘piece, Each minute wheel must be freed from anything which would retard the movement, Weclean and repalt watches thoroughly. By having them adjusted frequently, years aro added to their life. : A. & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers, ‘HURRY UP WEIGHT SUMMER SHOES. The ali have to go to make room for aud Winter Shoes now on the road. Prices reduced. Ladies’ $3 Tan Shoes, now Tan Oxfordsat $20. .Men’s Shoes, lace and Coneress extra good value + = $1 50a9) OALL EARLY WHILE YOUR SIss . BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. This is a Bargain Period with us from now, until September Ist. We shall do all we can in the way of making very low prices in order to reduce our stock. The burden of our song to-day is of +» GHILDREN’S SUTTS.,,: ry much less than the regular prices and real values. Some sizes may be ‘missi will be surprised and pleased to learn how low you can buy Children’s Clothin m, but we want to close them out and make room for our NEW FALL-AND WINTER STOCK. — (_— 4 Serta ae . possibly rt in some lines, but we have your of us now. We are selling ® Kom and Pilés. 25c. Cure guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, druggist. 2 : j Drink Cook’s Water. It purifies the Telephone lood, tf GRASS VALLEY. , 8 . R:d Front Store, Main Stree » Gra s Valley Stores, Main 571 a L. HYMAN ot COs sree LJ — NE PRICE meee’ NEVADA CITY. Nevada City — : mmm If you wantany of our TAN and LIGHT q eesee Dispatches . We received our regqlar disp esterday evening two hours afi ng to press. This was due . faulty working of the wires, and yne of those mishaps that wilt asionally, and’ cannot be av n order to give the public ows, two of OUF most imp spatches were posted im front ¢ ational Hotel last evening. _» Personal Happe nts 'T. B. Gray has retarned from P bunty. W. W. Dursy is here from St. I issouri. ; George E. Cloud of W: cramento. : w. E. Rountree is here neisco. ‘ 1. Hyman and family have rete pm the lakes.0, F. Barker is here from San F so on business. oe Attorney I. C, Lindley has reta m Graniteville, ae {rs. Hitchcock left this mornin; jisit to San Francisco, : irs, A. Cummins was here . rth Bloomfield yesterday, D. H. Overington arrived here ning from San Francisco. —— ostmaster W. Mobley came d m North Bloomfield todsy,: . Lovebel and J. A. Magaird arr’ » last evening from the Bay. alph Gaylord left this morning sit to fiends at Sacramento. . J. Isham and ©. H, Wooling visiting here from the metrop: ttorney Fred Searle left yester 8 hunting trip in Siskiyou cou: rs, J. H. O'Connor and famils b Bloomfield left today for P f, Oregon. ‘ . D. Gassaway came down f h Bloomfield today and left Francisco, s. E. A. Da Melieu and child olfax returned yesterday fros to North Bloomfield. gineer O’Brien of San Franc! mployed on the new electric r og arrived here a few daye ago. phn Hogan, a journeyman engre he San Francisco Ohroniele, to t to North San Juan to visit his he. rs. William Oamper and son ed to Washington today. The has been here receiving treatm ppendicitis and ie now well, Much Comment. ® resignation-of President H he Southern Pacific Company the subject of much comment: hlation among the railroad mez as the public generally. It ies oted that J. B, Wright will into the employment of the: oc but elevated to a higher postt the one he formerly held. 1 nrely the wish of the emplo ally, whether it will tarm ou! z. Pleasant Weather. . weather has taken a deck efor the better, Last night cool and today the temperat out the same as yesterday. words, the air is nice and bal he familiar salutation, “Ien" is no longer. heard in the la thermometer in the THANsG! . registered only 68 degrees . ng at seven o’clook, Will Boost It Up. Reno Journal says that some y Assessors who partiol patec beting of the Board of Assess fixed a valuation on the Cen! b road at $20,000 @ mile, say t ‘he courts having declared ¢ ounty must fix ite own val hey will boost it up to ab per mile, where they figur es ® is more Catarrh in this seot }Country than all other diee Pgether, and until the Jast was supposed. to be incara ro many years doctors it a local d : el et an ng to cure medicine chest ie stocked with Jesse Moore“ y. ; :

THE TRANSCRIPT. Lynching . P. 0, BOX BE’ Issued Every{Evening, Sundays Excepted TELEPHONE NO. 41. di SS ——————— In Missouri. AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, . yes —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. . _ TERMS OF SUBSORITTION ; By Mail, . . éBy Carrier, -Delivered to any part of the city. $6 Per Year . TURSDAY .. eens ‘and their houses burned. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., August 20.—There is great excite. ment here over the lynching last night of a negro by the ‘. Godley brothers. The town is in the hands of armed-men 12 1-2 Per Weex . 20d they are driving all the. negro population from the town. . The mob broke into the military arsenal, securing pos-. Aug 20, 1901" session of the rifles. All the negroes were driven from town Work Pr ogressing Well . '” Peter Hamden, an aged negro, was burned to death in . his home. Ghe Electric Road Yearing Our City—Cars to Be Shipped. . : Along the electric railroad, between . Town Talk and this city, a large nomassistance. The town officers have telephoned to outside points for ber of men are employed, and a very . busy scene is presented. The rails . were placed on the ties to a point near . the Pioneer Reductior Works today,’ aid the crew engaged in spiking the: rails is working along near William . Shooting Affray. San Francisco, Aug. 20.—There was an exciting enMeservey’s residence. The men who;counter on the waterfront this morning when a non-union are detdiled for grading are working . this afternoon just the other side of Man seeking employment on the Pacific-street wharf was 8. Hieronimus’ Brewery. Superin-' approached by union pickets, tendent Fairchild expects to have the who attempted to induce him the Gold Run bridge by next Satur-! day night. In fact the present in-. revolver and fired two shots, which narrowly missed the dications are that the line of con-/ union pickets. The non-union man escaped into the crowd struction will have crossed that point : , at the end of the week. The rails-will . before the police could arrest him. be laid along the center of the bridge, and in a short time the structure is to: e e be made about. seven feet wider. This. Ghe Susp ension Rr if dg e@ will give ample room for the ordinary . trafic, and it will be made on the lower side of the bridge. A substantial stone wall will also be constructed; @ Petition to Be Circulated. —the city and the railroad company to . Signs have been put upat each end pay jointly for the improvement. It is of Suspension Bridge giving warning roughly estimated that the cost of! that all whotravel on it do so at their the proposed work will be $1800. ‘own risk. The people of Piety Hill _ Oo account of the strike im San) have circulated a petition which has Francisco, it has beena hard matter’! peen signed by a large numer of people to procure the necessary cars, but one and which will be presented to the of them will be shipped the first of the City Trustees at their next meeting. coming week, at any rate. The others The petition asks that the bridge be will be forwarded as soon as possible. . glosed to teams or a new bridge corThe ‘work of remodeling the Gold . gtruéted. It states that if the latter is Run bridge which was commenced . done a subscription will be taken up yesterday kept the workmen diligently ‘to help pay the cost. Supervisor W. employed all through last night, and . H. Martin says he can have a good this morning a new.crew was puton. steel bridge put ap at that place for Superiotendent Fairchild is doing . $8000, and has generously offered to everything in bis power to have the gonstryct one for the City for half of road in ruuuing order by Admission . that amount in:cash and the rest op Day. . time. Warning Signs Put Up, and —--+ ge Gwo Crreuse s. . ‘The cash register in the Commoner office is credibly reported to be per. forming iu an increasing diminuendo. Pe ' oe Gxoursion to Be Run to Sacra-' Mr. Tillman and Mr. McLaurin are mento JorS2. 50 Round Grip again at it hot and beavy; but neither of them is fooling with the resignation dynamite these days. ' a ee Bee 2 Those who desire to witness the af. ternoon performance of Ringling! Bros’. circus at Sicramento tomorrow . Jf Croker doesn’t come back home can leave here at 5:30 iu the morning . goon, his income will be seriously inand return at 9:45 p.m. The special . jured. It’s getting so that the police will leave bere at 2:30 p.m.and recan’t take a bribe without getting turn at 3 a.m. The Narrow Gauge~ hauled up. Wender what will become railroad bas reduced the fare to $1 for) of the lazy sinners who loaf inthe the round tripto Colfax and the Southshade nowadays, when they go to the ern Pacific has made a rate of $1.50 for . next world? the round trip from Colfax to Sacramento. There is considerable talk on the street about the excursion and it is . probable that a large crowd will go} from here, { Gun and Son’s circus will appear at Colfax tomorrow night and all who do not care to go to Sacramento will be entitled to the reduction on the Narrow ——-—-+ ee Gauge. Ohreats Wade. Wanted. Dining room girls at the New Union Hotel. Some experience required. Apply at the hotel office. al4if Malaria Cau es Billousness, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic remove the cause, \ The Best Prescription For Malaria Obills and Fever ie bottle of Grove k . Tastetess Curt Tonio. It is simply PirrspurG, Aug.10—Dispatches from . iron ‘and quinine in a tasteless form. Soinerset, Pa., where the Second Brig. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. ade of the National Guard of Penn-' e+ sylvania is in camp, report thata num-. Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomae ber of anonymous letters have been re, Paine, none better. For sale at Rector ceived by the regimental Commanders Bros. containing threats in connection with possible strike duty by thesoldiers. A fair sample is the following: Dear Sir: In case your command is called to do duty against the steel strikers do not forget that there ere many laboring pepsia,” he writes, my wife was greatly men and union men in your regiment ron down. She bad no strength or and watch where you stand when you vigor end suffered great distress from give the order to fire.” The matter has ber stomach, but sbe tried Electric ‘ ‘Bitters which helped her at been placed in the hande of the United . ,¢,, using four battles. she ss uxlirete States postal authorities and an inveswell, can eat anything. It’s a grand tigation is said to be in progress. tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities Rav SER re awa t for torpid liver.” For Ingee me igestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomech Picnic Tomorrow. 3) ee. . and Liver troubles its, a positive, guar anteed cure. Ouly 50c at W. D. Vini ton’s, —s Astounded the Editor. Editor 8. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, .C., was once immensely surprised. “Through long suffering from DssThe joint picnic to be held at Shebley’s, on the line of the Narrow Gauge = Gells of the Cramp. Oax.anp; August 19—The Rev. A. D. Needham occupied the pulpit at the Eighth-avenoe Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday. His subject was: “The Tramp and Our Responsibility.” The pastor said: “The Scriptures command us to work. They say, ‘If any would not work, nei'her should he eat.’ There is, among a large claes of people, ap aversion to labor. They are willing to beg and todepend upon m‘sapplied charity rather than engage io honest toil. These persons are a menace to peace. They reforce all riots, and during distributed social conditions, they prey upon society. Although they will not toil, these mem are constantly prating of the injustice heaped upon the wage earner and are the first to incite strikes or other revolts against existing conditions. In the rural dictricts it has for some time been unsafe for a farmer’s wife or daughter to remain at home or walk out of doors unaccompanied by a male protector. It is said that mendicants cost the State of Massachusetts annually $180,000. The problem of the moden tramp is a serious one. They are without ambition, and prey uponthe tender feelings of charity inclined men and women. The modern tramps will not work. They wander aimsly from place to place. ‘They exist largely by petty thefts, and have perfected themselves in plausable begging until it is made almost a fine art. They corrupt boys]. of tenier years, for the reason that the lade are more successful in obtaining food. from “b» teader-hearted housewife. The iusti‘ation is an abnormal growth up>n the body poltic. Moral suasion is not sufficient to reclaim these vagabonds. Vigorous measures should be used in doing away with the tramp. Laws should be drafted making thepenalty for vagabondege severe. Man cannot escape from work, und those who try to elude this foundation principle are a menace to the State. The civil authorities must co operate with the church in reclaiming the members of the great army of tramps. Christ alone can save, and the’ work for Christain. people in this regard is plain.” HOTICE T0 THE PUBLIC. Change of Laundry Management. UONG CHONG HAS PURCHASED THE Q Chinese laundry at the foot of Broad Street, near the bridge, from Q an Wing Chong Wedo, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage heretofore be stowed by the public. All parties indebted to Quan Wing Chong Wedo are requested to call and settle by September Iéth. Union Tron Works. San Franorsco, Aug. 19—Work on six vessels for the United States_navy and one for the United States army is -being delayed by the present labor troubles in San Francisco, The Union Iron Works has contracts for six warships and two submarine torpedo boats. The mostimporrant of these war veseels is the battleship Ohio. She was launched afew months ago by President McKinley. —_———— + ee OOO PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. Fred Fairchild, whose hdsband has charge of the fuel and oil of the Market Street Railroad Company of San Francisco, arrived here today with her family and will visit for some time. George Clark is down from North Bloomfield. Mrs, Dan Ross returned today from a visit to Relief Hill. : Jamee and C. E. Landsburg came down today Relief Hill. eee Local Yotes. Peter Hollister, who lives on the Yuba river, was brought to the County . Hospital today. The packing on the main water pipe in front of the Union Hotel blew out today but was immediately repaired. “Sixty tons of sulpburets were shipped from the Mountaineer mine to the Selby Smelting Works, at Vallejo Junetion, today. Ed. J. Morgan is having his residence property on upper Spring street remodeled and an addition made. Display of Blankets. Maher & Company have a fine display of blankets in their large show window and have them a.arked at very low prices. This is an excellent chance for hotels and lodging houses as well as private families. Read their new advertisement in this evening’s TRaNnSCRIPT. —_—— -—__ + 2@e---_—_ —-———_ solution of the air ship problem a single. iota. done, bas been better done before. But all the same he has gotten lots of free advertising. pile Moneste = AS Truly, Providence protects the foolish. Captain Blackburn, who left Glouchester, Mass.,-in a twenty-five foot sloop thirty-eight days ago, has crossed the Atlantic, arriving safely at Lisbon. Ge and the man who is walking around the world will probably live long lives. ee J.J, Van Alen is to be decorated by King.Edward for nursing British soldiers. N. B. Mr. Van Alen is an American who kept religiously at home during cur own war. Santo-Dumont has not advanced the Everything that he has; A: Sood Wan Sone. Charles Schuermany,, ‘of Porth San Suan és Yo Wore. Obarles Schuerman, one of the early settlers of North San Juan, died at that place yesterday afternoon of apoplexy, after an illness of a little over three months. He was not compelled to kéep his bed all of this time, and on Sunday last he wae up and around. That night he took a change for the worse, and yesterday Dr. A. H. Tickell, of this city, was summoned to his bedside. Relatives in Sacramento and other places, were immediately notified of his condition, but shortly after he passed away. Last evening fhe TRANSORIPT announced Mr. Schuerman’s death by bulletins posted about town, and the sad intelligence was received with regret by his many friends here. The deceased was a man of noble traits of character, and his word was as good as his bond. He conducted a bakery and saloon in the Ridge town for about forty-three years. He leaves a wife and three sons—Charles, William and George, the former being residents of Sacramento and the latter living at North San Juan. A sister, . Mre. J. Wyman, of Sebastopol, is also left to mourn. fe was a native of Germany,sged abont sixtythree years, and was an honored member of both the Masonic and Odd Fellows fraternities. eat D. E. Morgan, of this city, received a telegram from Supervisor A. J, Wood, of North San Juan, today stating that the funeral will take place tomorrow, at 10 o’clock, under the auspices of Manzanita Chapter, R. A. M., of that place. —~ + 496 A Hustler. From a character sketch of Tom L.

Johnson in Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly for August. Tom Johnson had an opportunity to attend schoo) antil he was sjxteen years of age, then family reverses compelled his giving up efforts to obtain an education to assist in keeping the wolf from thedoor. He began work in a Louisville rolling mill officeas en errand boy. His alertness soon attracted the attention of one of tbe officials of the Louisville Street Railway Company, and he was given a . clerical position at $7 a week, Two years later he was superintendent of the road. He was married when about twenty years ofage. “What have you with which toeupport a wife?” his prospective father-in-law asked. “These two hauds,” was thereply. It wascharacteristic, and it won bim his wife. Judging from the columne that have been sent broadcast about the recent cramps in the Brooklyn bridge, New Yorkers must suppose that everything that concerns them is of vital interest to the country at large. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS __ PAINTS earns Legg & Shaw Co. se Ageats FOR Nevada City COVER THE EARTH. #/ railroad tomorrow’ by the Sunday Schools of ‘the Methodist and Congregationul churches, in this city, promis to be very largely attended. The weather now is just rigbt to enjoy an outing, and the resort selected is an ideal ' place to“spenda day in the woods,” The first excursion train will leave’at nine o’clock, and the price of tickets, . for the round trip, bas been fixed at’ fifty cents. Try the new cigar, Thomas Paine, for sale at Rector Bros. y BELLS BRED OER To Save Her Child: From frightful. disfigurement Mrs. Nannie Galleger, of La Grange, Ga., appled Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to great sores op ber head and face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Shin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds : Children’s Suits can be had now for \e size in something you can buy to advantage. You great many suits at less than it costs to make the cient A < ¢t Last Gold Brick. San Franorsco, August 19—The Selby Smelting Company has just received word from their worke that the last bar of bullion, valued at about $31,000, has been recovered from the bay, thus the entire. amount stolen from the vault by Winters has been accounted for. was here yesterday endea woring to pep. A Woman With a Clear Complexion And a bright eye keeps her bowels active and her stomach in good order. Lane’s Tea is a pleasant laxative and a great digestive aid. It clears up the complexion, drives the yellow from the eye, and keeps the kidneys in a healthful condition. Geta 25c. packege and try it tonight. For sale by H Dickerman, sole agent. tf suade him to return home. The ———— Ranch For Sale at a Sargain, _The Holland Ranob, situated ayy Colambta Hill is offered q Terms part down and balance on tins, BurraLo Lacer Beer on draught, at 5 cents a glass, at Council Chambers W. J. Britland, proprietor. 9 p Sea Letartenes ove sor Ot ; W, J. Britland, proprietor. he q HER @ CO. Cook’s Water is a very pupular beverage these hot days. jaot M Newada. City. . 4 The hot weather is over now and past; The time for BLANKETS is here at last. “Too soon,” you'll say, “to put them on sale,” Indeed it is not, as we have many a bale. LADIES—We have now on sale a lot of BLANKETS, q If you buy them now you'll buy them cheap, as the season . is a little off for them. eee 50 ue takes one pair White Blankets. § ts 66 6s “ 6 “66 i 1 oo «+ Can’t beat these for less than $1 50. _ aeons 4 $1 50 takes one pair. Good value for $2 oo. See Big Window to-night. Order them out aud sent home, : This is a big chance to buy a cheap Blanket dZelnex && Co.P. S.—Hotels, Rooming Houses, Boarding Houses and — Private Families, get in line and see this Blanket display. — : ——SS—— — California Sweet Chocolate, per small package ~ Baby Pim-Olas, WE KNOW YOU CAN USE. THESE 5c stuffed olives, per bottle, 20c Baker’s Chocolat My Wite’s Salad Dressing, for cold meats & salads, bot. 35c Mushroom Catsup, Crosse & Blackwell’s, peta 40c CHAS. E. MULLOY, Grocer. THE : OLD : FASHIONED : WAY. Of cleaning a watch or clock was to lubricate the works with coal oil. It did all right for the turnips our fathers carried. a : FINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. Particles of dust must be removed piece by‘piece, Each minute wheel must be freed from anything which would retard the movement, Weclean and repalt watches thoroughly. By having them adjusted frequently, years aro added to their life. : A. & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers, ‘HURRY UP WEIGHT SUMMER SHOES. The ali have to go to make room for aud Winter Shoes now on the road. Prices reduced. Ladies’ $3 Tan Shoes, now Tan Oxfordsat $20. .Men’s Shoes, lace and Coneress extra good value + = $1 50a9) OALL EARLY WHILE YOUR SIss . BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. This is a Bargain Period with us from now, until September Ist. We shall do all we can in the way of making very low prices in order to reduce our stock. The burden of our song to-day is of +» GHILDREN’S SUTTS.,,: ry much less than the regular prices and real values. Some sizes may be ‘missi will be surprised and pleased to learn how low you can buy Children’s Clothin m, but we want to close them out and make room for our NEW FALL-AND WINTER STOCK. — (_— 4 Serta ae . possibly rt in some lines, but we have your of us now. We are selling ® Kom and Pilés. 25c. Cure guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, druggist. 2 : j Drink Cook’s Water. It purifies the Telephone lood, tf GRASS VALLEY. , 8 . R:d Front Store, Main Stree » Gra s Valley Stores, Main 571 a L. HYMAN ot COs sree LJ — NE PRICE meee’ NEVADA CITY. Nevada City — : mmm If you wantany of our TAN and LIGHT q eesee Dispatches . We received our regqlar disp esterday evening two hours afi ng to press. This was due . faulty working of the wires, and yne of those mishaps that wilt asionally, and’ cannot be av n order to give the public ows, two of OUF most imp spatches were posted im front ¢ ational Hotel last evening. _» Personal Happe nts 'T. B. Gray has retarned from P bunty. W. W. Dursy is here from St. I issouri. ; George E. Cloud of W: cramento. : w. E. Rountree is here neisco. ‘ 1. Hyman and family have rete pm the lakes.0, F. Barker is here from San F so on business. oe Attorney I. C, Lindley has reta m Graniteville, ae {rs. Hitchcock left this mornin; jisit to San Francisco, : irs, A. Cummins was here . rth Bloomfield yesterday, D. H. Overington arrived here ning from San Francisco. —— ostmaster W. Mobley came d m North Bloomfield todsy,: . Lovebel and J. A. Magaird arr’ » last evening from the Bay. alph Gaylord left this morning sit to fiends at Sacramento. . J. Isham and ©. H, Wooling visiting here from the metrop: ttorney Fred Searle left yester 8 hunting trip in Siskiyou cou: rs, J. H. O'Connor and famils b Bloomfield left today for P f, Oregon. ‘ . D. Gassaway came down f h Bloomfield today and left Francisco, s. E. A. Da Melieu and child olfax returned yesterday fros to North Bloomfield. gineer O’Brien of San Franc! mployed on the new electric r og arrived here a few daye ago. phn Hogan, a journeyman engre he San Francisco Ohroniele, to t to North San Juan to visit his he. rs. William Oamper and son ed to Washington today. The has been here receiving treatm ppendicitis and ie now well, Much Comment. ® resignation-of President H he Southern Pacific Company the subject of much comment: hlation among the railroad mez as the public generally. It ies oted that J. B, Wright will into the employment of the: oc but elevated to a higher postt the one he formerly held. 1 nrely the wish of the emplo ally, whether it will tarm ou! z. Pleasant Weather. . weather has taken a deck efor the better, Last night cool and today the temperat out the same as yesterday. words, the air is nice and bal he familiar salutation, “Ien" is no longer. heard in the la thermometer in the THANsG! . registered only 68 degrees . ng at seven o’clook, Will Boost It Up. Reno Journal says that some y Assessors who partiol patec beting of the Board of Assess fixed a valuation on the Cen! b road at $20,000 @ mile, say t ‘he courts having declared ¢ ounty must fix ite own val hey will boost it up to ab per mile, where they figur es ® is more Catarrh in this seot }Country than all other diee Pgether, and until the Jast was supposed. to be incara ro many years doctors it a local d : el et an ng to cure medicine chest ie stocked with Jesse Moore“ y. ; :