August 30, 1898 (4 pages)

. meceiaeeameini TH K aS pasiseslie K [ PT. TUESDAY. * _AvausT 30%: 1898. Published every eveni: Sundays and Legal Holidays Dy BROWN & CALKINS. u, 8. ans ¢ N, P. BROWN. “COLONRL DAN BORNS. Tosi 'e Facts About the at the Dally Life of. the, Republican Leader, that the other day a man with an itch for public’ office called on Col. Dan Burns at his office inthe Crocker building in San Francisco, and asked for his influence. . . “Did you ever run a plow ?” asked Mr., Burns, “No, »” “Know how to milk, drive a team or. om _“Ever clerk in a store ?” “Yes, a little.” “Then stick to that. If you can earn $50 a month in a commercial house it is better than $150-a month iv public office, where every -one of your old associates will consider you fair game for plucking, where the demands fot subscriptions, big and little, good, bad and will find that your money is not your own unless you expect to be turned out at the close of your first term of service,” Mr. Drury goes on to say that the Colonel has the best paying mining property in Mexico, and probably in the world, for even the Klondike has developed no rival to the Candelaria ledge, which he is working, and which is yielding gold and silver bullion by the carload. His affluence affords an opportunity for Colonel Burns to indulge bis tastes in different ways; yet his manner of life remains very much the same as it was when he was in _____ moderate circumstances, He isa man of regular habits. He takes the average amount of sleep, getting to bed almost always before midnight and is at his business office every morning at 9 o’clock, where he reads his letters, goes over the day’s plans with his secretaries, and then is ready for whatever the current of events may present. He has no inclination to gain a reputation as a “Cham pagne Charley,” and though he is master of the gentle art of “setting them ap for the boys,” his own tipple is confined to mineral water with a slight dash of lemon juice. He hus not taken a drop of*liquor of auy kind for four years. In his private life Mr: Burns is most happy, the tendency of his tastes being decidedly domestic. Though a member of uearly every fraternal organization extant, he seldom attends.any lodge meeting. A member of ‘the leading clubs he scarcely enters a club once a year. His evening are spent at home with his wife and eighteen year old daughter, who are frequently joined by intimate friends of the family, or atthe theatre, for which he has a great liking. Mr. and Mrs. Burns care little for the lighter forms of amusement so much in vogue in fashionable society. They live plainly, baving no French dinners and the like. In one direction Mr: Burns indulges bimself to excess—he smokes all the time he is awake, It is logical to assume that there must be something unusual in the personality of a man who is sent for to come and take up the reins of government ina party that has no dearth of able leaders. A less conspicuous general would lose’ the continuity of his command; buat Colonel Daniel M, Burns fears no hiatus in his rule, If such a thing were posible. he would simply retire and leave the disorganized elements to the fate in which lack of discipline would inevitably overwhelm them. fo be sure, Mr. Burns is well known to the leading statesmen of the coun” try, and the fact that he is an/exceedingly busy man in the management of his own affuirs in the. bredthing spells between political campaigns alone accounts for the fact that he is not personally acquainted with every voter in the State, for vo man is more easily approached. If there is one thing more than aaother in which Mr. Burns takes pride it is that he is true to his friends. He has often said that he is slow to promise, but that once his word is passed, be it in.a horse trade, a mining deal or a politieal—transaction,;-the~ interested parties may go bome and go to bed'. with the calm assurduce that he will carry out his part of the contract to the very letter. For those who fail to fulfill an agreement he has only scorn and indifference, for he never knows them more. While Mr. Burns oneniy announces that loyalty to his friends is the most sacred religion of his heart, .yet he is seldom carried away with excessive anger against an enemy. In an open contest his most telling efforts will be given to defeat his opponent, but once ube battle is ended all antagonisms are forgotten. In petty personal animosities he takes no share, Hot Weather Food. Nothing could be better than the delicions pickled pigs’ feet. and tripe sold, at the Beehive. They are the choicest selected goods. For sale in quantities to suit. [tf] J. J. Jackson, Only: Two Dollars and a Half. Men's All Wool Pants, our $3.50 line, durinz this Clearence Sale only $2.50 at Wells Drury says in the Examiner! indifferent, néver end, and where = your . ’ ph. A Nervy. Fresno Burglar That Attacks ~~ Her Husband. Woman Kills a . A on: Maker Accidentally Shoots ne self “While: ‘Hunting. . ve : : here on a visit. ‘. RB. V. Halton came down from’ Or© SAVE HER FANT CH D ~ PRRSONAL PORTERS, rs ‘Dally chile of of the Doings a Old : tnd Young, Jacob Arbogast of Oskland ia aie Mies Grace Garthe has returned som Camptonvillo. tos Miss May Martin has returned trou San Francisco. — e Florian Iscard. of San Francisco »D monde last evening. ‘ Walter McG. Logan. bas ieinsned from-San Francisco, ‘Mise Wardie Oole of Washington is here visiting friends. > _Depnty Sheriff Neagle ig confined to! his house by sickness. Special to thé Daily Transcript. Her Life For Filmore street gave up her life over by the wagon. She died the driver, was drunk. and was profane and abusive. by another hunter. ‘ Lonpon, August 30.—The reduction of, armies has stirred considered utopian.’ Italy.could as well as not. Fresno, Angust 30.-—Jesus past. burglar, Buffalo, N. Y. SAN FRANcIscO, August 30—Mrs. Edward Finlay of 1812 She was wheeling the little one in a carriage across Bush street when a brewery wagon came around the corner, striking the buggy. The child fell in front of the horse’s feet. Tne heroic mother grabbed it and threw it out of harm’s way. At the same instant the horses knocked her down and ‘trampled on her, fracturing her skull. He made no attempt to check his team nor did he look back as he drove on. “Late last: night he was looking on the mattér as a gigantic joke. Cigar Maker Accidentally Shot. SAN Francisco, August 30—S. Balart, a cigar maker of this city, accidently killed himself yesterday while gunning. in the hills four miles west of Napa. He apparently sat down under a tree to eat his lunch and seeing some game.grabbed his gun when the weapon accidentally went off and killed its owner. Cent et ane sa Should Practice What He Preaches. France and Germany daré not disarm because of their Alsatian troubles. The English papers suggest that Russia take the first step in this direction. A Woman Bests a Burglar. burglarizing the residence: of H. A. Thornton. every deseription had been stolen at intervals. for some time Night before last the Thorntons heard a noise and caught a man ransacking a bureau, to fire when the robber grabbed him, her pistol, shooting her husband in the hand and narrowly missing the burglar’s head. Again she fired, killing’ the cote renee steam Corbett and McCoy to Fight. New. York, August 30.—Corbett and McCoy will fight on Saturday, Oct. rst, before the Hawthorne Athletic Club ot To Build the Extension. SrockTon, August 30-—-The Directors of the Sierra Railroad Company have let a contract to Erickson & Co. to build the extension from Jamestown to Sonora. Her Babe’s. yesterday to save her baby’s. She was also run shortly after. John’J. Heier, He was arrested His body was found Czar’s notice regarding the the entire world, but it is Sweden, Norway and Vacca was shot dead while Articles of Thornton was about Mrs. Thornton fired THE FIGHT NOW OW. tiny L. Ford Urges Republicans. to Go In and Wis. At the Republican rally in Oakland Saturday night Hon. Tirey L. Ford, Republican candidate for Attorney General, said: ; “Tt is most befitting that this campaign of 1898 should be inaugurated in this county whose majority saved the party from defeat in 1896. Republistrength and of absolate harmony in their ranks. And-now it is eminently fitting that this campaign should find a beginning in a county whose son has so unselfishly placed the victor’s crown upon a man from the south. The example of ‘George C. should be}, the guide in this impending campsign. If there be disappointmeuts, if. there seem to be di let them be buried in the past. Let us present a solid front. Let it not be said that we have deserted the Administration at Washington, nor let it be. said that . we shall let the State get out of tune with our nation. Rather let it be said that beresy can find no abiding place on the Pacific slope. ‘Let as rally the Popular Clothing Store. je-tt round our standard bearer and upbold cans have given recent evidence of} his hands in victory. Let us rally and stand under the most gallant of parties, that saved this nation from dissolution and raised her among nations. achievement of the Republican party. All of you who love your country, who believe in political honor, in justice, in liberty, I say to you the cap is already. off, the fight is on and with Gage as leader let us buckle on the sword and not rest till the last gun is fired on election day.” Henry Dieque's '. Henry Disque of of Goltax, who. was 60 badly hurt at Datch Flat a short time ago by the explosion of a railroad engine’s boiler, continues to improve, . . He will be able to walk, bat will never be the same man physically thet: be New iris oe forsale cheap. Apply . at Mrs. Jobn Heeten'. For Sate. Right-room house, with bath “aid pantry, bot and cold water, electric lights and good cellar. A cheap home if sold at once. Apply to 280-lw H. ©. Wewensvnonn,— That, my fellow ~citizeis, was” the . Miss Quint-of-San-Francisco is here visiting her sister, Mrs, W. H. Sandow, Misses Nellie Reynolds and Ida Pecor have returned from Nogth Bloomfield, * H. Soaatiing of Downieville was here last night on his way home from Oakland. T, A. Carson and William Slingsby came over from Indiana Rauch yesterday afternoon. Mrs. B. H. Preston has gone biick. to. Sacramento after a visit here with her father and brothers. Mrs. N. E. Adair, Mrs. George Adair and Miss Gertrude Adair returned today from San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. R.L. Jump of Fruitvale were here last night op their way 'to Downieville, Where they used to reside. A. BR. Lord leaves tomorrow on & visit to the far east. He will go by the northern route and stay four or five weeks. — Mrs. J. H. Holland and daughter and Mies Effie Sailor of San Francisco are the guests of the family of George OC. ‘Gaylord. ” Miss Bernice Williams, who has been visiting Mrs. M. M. Oole at Washington, left yesterday for her home at Watsonville. is a volunteer at Camp Barrett, returned to Downieville today after’ a’ visit with him. ; D. P. Stewart, late of Washington, is’ attending to his brother's business at Town Talk while. the latter is visiting at San Francisco. . Mrs. 0. O. Jepson and daughter and Miss Emily Hosken have gone to San Jose, where the young ladies will enter the State Normal School. O. K. Cloudman, Republican candidate for Sheriff, and W, A. Sleep, who wants the nomination of School Superintendent, were in town today. Earl Cleveland, formerly. telegraph operator at the ruilroad station here, . but now employed at Cascade by the Central Pacific Company, is in town. William Mulcahy went to San Francisco yesterday. While below he will select a fine stock of fall and winter -tium in this city. His good judgment and experience in the business is a guarantee that the stock will be firstclass and up to ve BRIEF MENTION, ainor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. A horseshoe brings good luck if it happens to be on the foot of the hia ner, McDougall is the name of the man recently burt at Birce & Smart’s sawmill, “Adive-stamp mill left this city today for the York — mine near Dewnieville. Prof. Davis's seniak and dance Satarday night at North San Juan was a Dickerman, the druggist, has received a fresh invoice of photographic materials. — ¥. E. Brown has rented Judge -Caldwell’s residence at the corner of Main and Charch streets. George Zing, living on the San Juan . road,.reports that somebody has ser oned three of his cows. shoulder dislocated Sunday bya fall while fishing, is getting slong well. A. Deshwander ‘has commenced the erection of a dwelling house on Nimrod street. Ed.Doll is the contractor. A sunflower concert and poverty social will be given at the Methodist charch on Wednesday evening of next Gilbert Richards, John Schmidt, Jobo Dunster and John “Ivey brought to town today a deer that they killed yesterday near Towles’ Mill. The City Board of Education will meet. tomorrow night tolet a stationery contract, elect and assistant teacher ‘Dusiness. The Jockey. Club are this week giving our people the best exhibition of track every afternoon. pag desert Hill Sunday and beat Mrs. F. M. Baboock, whose: husband . goods for the Grimes clothing empo-}' “Fred” Setinér, who had bis right ae coe the Miah popanl and transact other . éven seen here. There. should be a large attendance at.the. The Robin Hoods of this city punt Cost. of ‘Chnleast + Cas "aie mat to Thole Real Value.Sallie Joy White in the “Wonian’s Home Companion” gives this practical advice to inexperienced cooks, and a young married man of this city has handed it in. for publication: “The finest roasts and steaks are found in 4 é . the hind quarter; as well as the juiciest meats for making beef tea, meat pies, beef a la mode or potted beef. Sirloin, of course, gives the very choicest roasts and steaks; next comes the ramp, this being-cutin three parts. The back, the middle and. the face are good roasting -pieces,-but the most economical. is the . middle cut, as it is free from bone and steaks “are cut from the top of the round; some people go so far as to say thatthe flavor-of a round steak is superior to that of any other. The lower portion of the round is used. ue braizing and for beef tea. : “The tenderloin has the most tender meat, but it is neither so jaicy nor so well flavored as other portions that are not so tender, and it is not nearly so nutritious as .portions. that «require much cooking. The sirloin comes next in tenderness and delicacy. These cost more than any other cuts, but there is less nutritive value than is found in the cheaper parts. Indeed, the cost of the meat seems to be in inverse ratio to its real food value. Of course this is 80 because of: the much smaller proportion of the so-called choicer cuts. ‘It is-one of the wise economies of nature that it should be so. The harder‘working class of people, those who do a great deal of manual labor, and particularly those whose occupation takes them a great deal into the. open. air, need the nourishment and’ sustaining quality of the heavier meats. And these are fotind in the chéaper parts; particularly-where there is a great deal of juice in the meat and rich marrow in the bone. .° : “Stews and braised meats, or those that are steamed: in their own juices over the fire;'as pot-boiled or roasted meats, give the most: nutriment, and add the physical strength that is needed, ‘besides, in cold weather, supplying a great deal of warmth ‘by furnishing carbon for the body.” ; —_—— GRASS VALLEY NBWS. A Day’s Record: of Our Neighbors as Told _ \0ver The Telephone, _Ed Paynter of Compaby I is down with typhoid fever at Camp Barrett. Lieutenant Fred M. Miller of Company I will arrive here tomorrow on 8 furlough. . At the W. Y.0. D. mine the machinery has all been overhanled and thé shaft retimbered. pe “The Maine” will be” produced at Grass Valley Thursday night, and not atan earlier date as announced yesterday in this department, John R. Rogers, un old-tinie resident, died at 4:80.o’clock this morning. The faneral will probably tgke place tomorrow. Hg was a native of County Cornwall, England, and aged 79.years. He. leaves two sons (William and John), and Mrs.«Handy is*his danghter. © . Native Sons, Attention. The regular.’ ‘meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, No, 56, N. 8. G. W., will: be held this evening and a full attendance is desired. By order, Gro. F. Apain, Pres. E: J. Moncax, See’y. For “oF Sale. . Planing Mill business cons: Machinery. Stock on hand about “$150 Machinery ran he Spee power. ‘Pricn $700. m10-tf r, ; ions & Monraan, UNION:— see. flain Street, ~—— City. J. STEVENS, .,MANAGER Tee Mazel Grees s Valley Sa Fra a. W. For — rare, : H: Mauborh, Banta Rosa . Joseph Huy, Cherokee H ae ce —_—_——_—_—_—_ _ Cow For Sale. Ai young new milch cow is offered for sale cheap. Inquire at the Cleveland ‘ranch on Cement Bill, % Sunflower Concert And Poverty Social,atthe Methodist Church’ Wednesday evening, September 7th. AdmisSe SROs Feerwenreonts, cuts, td LL. BOW! eHAW & BOWMAN, ‘has hota scrap of ‘waste in it. Good} 4. F. Shaw . } OPENING oN THE RACES. “TA. Fine Day's Spo.t Rewards Those Who Go to Glenbrook. only a few of our citizens. went dowh ‘+ for the Ean geet eeY as to the fiare it table been given out yesterday or attendance ‘of Nevada _Cityans at the ‘Park to see.the two running races and the pace and trot woerenerne for the afternoon. Goyne’s band of this city was in the music stand and did muck 6 enliven the proceedings. The trast was in very good condition and the speed events were contested in a manner to} excite enthusiasm. — . There was'a good-sized crowd: from. Grass Valley. There is on’ foot a movement to close the stores there on the afternoons of tomorrow and Friday, and an effort will be made to get . ‘the business people of the county seat to follow suit. is, “For the races the judges were A. J. Ridge, J. M. Walling, Niles Searle, and the timers were M. L. Marsh, F, J. Smith and J. A. Rapp. The first event was a five-eighths of & mile dash for three-year-olds. Iron Jacket won in 1:05, Ernest second, Myra third. Sixty dollars went to the winner, $25 to the second horse and $15 to the third. The: second race was a three-fourth of a mile dash for four-year-olds, the purse being $125, with $380 to the second horse and $15 to the third. Non? ringo, a three-year-old, by a neck, Fig 1 Leaf was third. The trotting and pacing races had not begun when our report closed. SS Saloon For Sale. One of the best fitted up and best located saloons in Nevada City is offered for sale. Has an excellent run of firstclass custom. Apply at the TRanscrier office. a30-tf . eGo Only One Dollar. Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes or Lace Coin Toe, patent tip, all sizes, for $1 at the Popular Clothing Store, jatt A train oe this city-at 1:15 p. m., but: reason ‘that there was no prévi-[ ould start. Had ‘the. railroad time-. } earlier there would have been a large. chalance won in 1:15}¢, beating Ma. pe rates _ Assessment Natice, D Dcioet pa get MINING COMPA ¥: tion of Are ier pines. Francisco, au ornia. ation sof works Excelsior Hill; Nevada ete ifornia. .Notice is wereot given that at a meeti t the Board of Directors held on the %th « of Au _urt, 1 an assessment. of one Gent. r share was levied upon the capital stock — mde September. ea %i; the office: ft ee oO. et in ae, corporation, p tothe m Bh Donghow i ce pany, m no. ny os Market Street, San fs ‘ Any stock upon whlel this ¢ assesment shall remain pened on the 15th day of Sept ber. ; +5 , will be delinquent and ad adverted at public auction, and unless pay ees is ing of w few app fore, will he sold the 8rd. tares ma Dobe ae 1808 to pay the Gelinadent patil the Sorip t ment ci with costs of advertising and ness and une expenses McClure annoat TIS HILLYER, Secretary. gk, ‘an Office. Room 1100 Market abet Francisco. ALFRED D.MASON, Attorney at’ Law and Notary Public. . Cuca — TILLEY BUILDING, NEVADA would ba conclt The funeral Ci and the. process emn march to "tery, where tn: eDnnvennevonnenenney MAHER @ CO., NEVADA CITY. formed with oul W. D. LONG, j mediate friends Attorney and Counselor jt Law, { The following OPFICE-cor. BROAD AXD PINE STS’ who acted as up stairs, Nevada Citv. Hayes, J. OC, Ha ——e —_ 4 Dallas and J. J. ‘No Untag \ Poundmaster ~. gommenced tak within the cor; the-required an not ‘been paid ~ ‘own unt « most likely at the rear of t ouly recover tt of $3. Politics The political teresting. The there’ are a ¢ offices, are put! roeevnnnnennnnny LACE CURTAINS. moments inter likely to be del conventions: E although it is there is a livel; “etter Filling tt ling ut HAM CURTAINS, FISH STRIPES, newest for Sash C upwards. WauidUiduunuii re We are offering today.a Geandtal line of LACE CURTAINS at unprecedented prices, Elegant patterns. The newest Styles in NOTTING. Dainty Point, ’des Prite designs, also New line: of Embroidered Muslin and LENO LACE Do not fail to see these goods sg . . window. MAHER & CO. A’stream of . is pouring into all the time, ax by evaporation will take until to get the r water will) be from that end . Good P Today Sherif 24 directors of uty Sheriffs to week. George a Grass Valley police on the , be two special ‘the dance on § — NETS, Irish Point Beg f urtains, Prices from 20 cents played in our large’ Deafnes: oe local appl reach the dise There is only . and that is by Deafness is ca dition of thet tachian Tube. flamed you ha imperfect hea tirely closed, and unless t taken out anc % in the relaxed state of the nerves. snap and vim of youth, io ae eee & & eo ° > ¢ & << ¢ € @ A Sd @ ¢ & : @ & ° @ o e e ¢ € © @ € ¢ ¢ bd S A bd © normal condi atroyed forey are caused by but an iuflam cous surface. We will git for any case . tarrh) that ¢ Catarrh Cure ~ Add) FJ: ‘OHENI ‘Sold by Dr tle. . Hate hein and excesses are evi They nied bracing ; they: lack’ the FA Geo nuh RNS « It gives & ‘. Kourkep. $ book at once. see 2 @

. meceiaeeameini TH K aS pasiseslie K [ PT. TUESDAY. * _AvausT 30%: 1898. Published every eveni: Sundays and Legal Holidays Dy BROWN & CALKINS. u, 8. ans ¢ N, P. BROWN. “COLONRL DAN BORNS. Tosi 'e Facts About the at the Dally Life of. the, Republican Leader, that the other day a man with an itch for public’ office called on Col. Dan Burns at his office inthe Crocker building in San Francisco, and asked for his influence. . . “Did you ever run a plow ?” asked Mr., Burns, “No, »” “Know how to milk, drive a team or. om _“Ever clerk in a store ?” “Yes, a little.” “Then stick to that. If you can earn $50 a month in a commercial house it is better than $150-a month iv public office, where every -one of your old associates will consider you fair game for plucking, where the demands fot subscriptions, big and little, good, bad and will find that your money is not your own unless you expect to be turned out at the close of your first term of service,” Mr. Drury goes on to say that the Colonel has the best paying mining property in Mexico, and probably in the world, for even the Klondike has developed no rival to the Candelaria ledge, which he is working, and which is yielding gold and silver bullion by the carload. His affluence affords an opportunity for Colonel Burns to indulge bis tastes in different ways; yet his manner of life remains very much the same as it was when he was in _____ moderate circumstances, He isa man of regular habits. He takes the average amount of sleep, getting to bed almost always before midnight and is at his business office every morning at 9 o’clock, where he reads his letters, goes over the day’s plans with his secretaries, and then is ready for whatever the current of events may present. He has no inclination to gain a reputation as a “Cham pagne Charley,” and though he is master of the gentle art of “setting them ap for the boys,” his own tipple is confined to mineral water with a slight dash of lemon juice. He hus not taken a drop of*liquor of auy kind for four years. In his private life Mr: Burns is most happy, the tendency of his tastes being decidedly domestic. Though a member of uearly every fraternal organization extant, he seldom attends.any lodge meeting. A member of ‘the leading clubs he scarcely enters a club once a year. His evening are spent at home with his wife and eighteen year old daughter, who are frequently joined by intimate friends of the family, or atthe theatre, for which he has a great liking. Mr. and Mrs. Burns care little for the lighter forms of amusement so much in vogue in fashionable society. They live plainly, baving no French dinners and the like. In one direction Mr: Burns indulges bimself to excess—he smokes all the time he is awake, It is logical to assume that there must be something unusual in the personality of a man who is sent for to come and take up the reins of government ina party that has no dearth of able leaders. A less conspicuous general would lose’ the continuity of his command; buat Colonel Daniel M, Burns fears no hiatus in his rule, If such a thing were posible. he would simply retire and leave the disorganized elements to the fate in which lack of discipline would inevitably overwhelm them. fo be sure, Mr. Burns is well known to the leading statesmen of the coun” try, and the fact that he is an/exceedingly busy man in the management of his own affuirs in the. bredthing spells between political campaigns alone accounts for the fact that he is not personally acquainted with every voter in the State, for vo man is more easily approached. If there is one thing more than aaother in which Mr. Burns takes pride it is that he is true to his friends. He has often said that he is slow to promise, but that once his word is passed, be it in.a horse trade, a mining deal or a politieal—transaction,;-the~ interested parties may go bome and go to bed'. with the calm assurduce that he will carry out his part of the contract to the very letter.. For those who fail to fulfill an agreement he has only scorn and indifference, for he never knows them more. While Mr. Burns oneniy announces that loyalty to his friends is the most sacred religion of his heart, .yet he is seldom carried away with excessive anger against an enemy. In an open contest his most telling efforts will be given to defeat his opponent, but once ube battle is ended all antagonisms are forgotten. In petty personal animosities he takes no share, Hot Weather Food. Nothing could be better than the delicions pickled pigs’ feet. and tripe sold, at the Beehive. They are the choicest selected goods. For sale in quantities to suit. [tf] J. J. Jackson, Only: Two Dollars and a Half. Men's All Wool Pants, our $3.50 line, durinz this Clearence Sale only $2.50 at Wells Drury says in the Examiner! indifferent, néver end, and where = your . ’ ph. A Nervy. Fresno Burglar That Attacks ~~ Her Husband. Woman Kills a . A on: Maker Accidentally Shoots ne self “While: ‘Hunting. . ve : : here on a visit. ‘. RB. V. Halton came down from’ Or© SAVE HER FANT CH D ~ PRRSONAL PORTERS, rs ‘Dally chile of of the Doings a Old : tnd Young, Jacob Arbogast of Oskland ia aie Mies Grace Garthe has returned som Camptonvillo. tos Miss May Martin has returned trou San Francisco. — e Florian Iscard. of San Francisco »D monde last evening. ‘ Walter McG. Logan. bas ieinsned from-San Francisco, ‘Mise Wardie Oole of Washington is here visiting friends. > _Depnty Sheriff Neagle ig confined to! his house by sickness. Special to thé Daily Transcript. Her Life For Filmore street gave up her life over by the wagon. She died the driver, was drunk. and was profane and abusive. by another hunter. ‘ Lonpon, August 30.—The reduction of, armies has stirred considered utopian.’ Italy.could as well as not. Fresno, Angust 30.-—Jesus past. burglar, Buffalo, N. Y. SAN FRANcIscO, August 30—Mrs. Edward Finlay of 1812 She was wheeling the little one in a carriage across Bush street when a brewery wagon came around the corner, striking the buggy. The child fell in front of the horse’s feet. Tne heroic mother grabbed it and threw it out of harm’s way. At the same instant the horses knocked her down and ‘trampled on her, fracturing her skull. He made no attempt to check his team nor did he look back as he drove on. “Late last: night he was looking on the mattér as a gigantic joke. Cigar Maker Accidentally Shot. SAN Francisco, August 30—S. Balart, a cigar maker of this city, accidently killed himself yesterday while gunning. in the hills four miles west of Napa. He apparently sat down under a tree to eat his lunch and seeing some game.grabbed his gun when the weapon accidentally went off and killed its owner. Cent et ane sa Should Practice What He Preaches. France and Germany daré not disarm because of their Alsatian troubles. The English papers suggest that Russia take the first step in this direction. A Woman Bests a Burglar. burglarizing the residence: of H. A. Thornton. every deseription had been stolen at intervals. for some time Night before last the Thorntons heard a noise and caught a man ransacking a bureau, to fire when the robber grabbed him, her pistol, shooting her husband in the hand and narrowly missing the burglar’s head. Again she fired, killing’ the cote renee steam Corbett and McCoy to Fight. New. York, August 30.—Corbett and McCoy will fight on Saturday, Oct. rst, before the Hawthorne Athletic Club ot To Build the Extension. SrockTon, August 30-—-The Directors of the Sierra Railroad Company have let a contract to Erickson & Co. to build the extension from Jamestown to Sonora. Her Babe’s. yesterday to save her baby’s. She was also run shortly after. John’J. Heier, He was arrested His body was found Czar’s notice regarding the the entire world, but it is Sweden, Norway and Vacca was shot dead while Articles of Thornton was about Mrs. Thornton fired THE FIGHT NOW OW. tiny L. Ford Urges Republicans. to Go In and Wis. At the Republican rally in Oakland Saturday night Hon. Tirey L. Ford, Republican candidate for Attorney General, said: ; “Tt is most befitting that this campaign of 1898 should be inaugurated in this county whose majority saved the party from defeat in 1896. Republistrength and of absolate harmony in their ranks. And-now it is eminently fitting that this campaign should find a beginning in a county whose son has so unselfishly placed the victor’s crown upon a man from the south. The example of ‘George C. should be}, the guide in this impending campsign. If there be disappointmeuts, if. there seem to be di let them be buried in the past. Let us present a solid front. Let it not be said that we have deserted the Administration at Washington, nor let it be. said that . we shall let the State get out of tune with our nation. Rather let it be said that beresy can find no abiding place on the Pacific slope. ‘Let as rally the Popular Clothing Store. je-tt round our standard bearer and upbold cans have given recent evidence of} his hands in victory. Let us rally and stand under the most gallant of parties, that saved this nation from dissolution and raised her among nations. achievement of the Republican party. All of you who love your country, who believe in political honor, in justice, in liberty, I say to you the cap is already. off, the fight is on and with Gage as leader let us buckle on the sword and not rest till the last gun is fired on election day.” Henry Dieque's '. Henry Disque of of Goltax, who. was 60 badly hurt at Datch Flat a short time ago by the explosion of a railroad engine’s boiler, continues to improve, . . He will be able to walk, bat will never be the same man physically thet: be New iris oe forsale cheap. Apply . at Mrs. Jobn Heeten'. For Sate. Right-room house, with bath “aid pantry, bot and cold water, electric lights and good cellar. A cheap home if sold at once. Apply to 280-lw H. ©. Wewensvnonn,— That, my fellow ~citizeis, was” the . Miss Quint-of-San-Francisco is here visiting her sister, Mrs, W. H. Sandow, Misses Nellie Reynolds and Ida Pecor have returned from Nogth Bloomfield, * H. Soaatiing of Downieville was here last night on his way home from Oakland. T, A. Carson and William Slingsby came over from Indiana Rauch yesterday afternoon. Mrs. B. H. Preston has gone biick. to. Sacramento after a visit here with her father and brothers. Mrs. N. E. Adair, Mrs. George Adair and Miss Gertrude Adair returned today from San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. R.L. Jump of Fruitvale were here last night op their way 'to Downieville, Where they used to reside. A. BR. Lord leaves tomorrow on & visit to the far east. He will go by the northern route and stay four or five weeks. — Mrs. J. H. Holland and daughter and Mies Effie Sailor of San Francisco are the guests of the family of George OC. ‘Gaylord. ” Miss Bernice Williams, who has been visiting Mrs. M. M. Oole at Washington, left yesterday for her home at Watsonville. is a volunteer at Camp Barrett, returned to Downieville today after’ a’ visit with him. ; D. P. Stewart, late of Washington, is’ attending to his brother's business at Town Talk while. the latter is visiting at San Francisco. . Mrs. 0. O. Jepson and daughter and Miss Emily Hosken have gone to San Jose, where the young ladies will enter the State Normal School.. O. K. Cloudman, Republican candidate for Sheriff, and W, A. Sleep, who wants the nomination of School Superintendent, were in town today. Earl Cleveland, formerly. telegraph operator at the ruilroad station here, . but now employed at Cascade by the Central Pacific Company, is in town. William Mulcahy went to San Francisco yesterday. While below he will select a fine stock of fall and winter -tium in this city. His good judgment and experience in the business is a guarantee that the stock will be firstclass and up to ve BRIEF MENTION, ainor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. A horseshoe brings good luck if it happens to be on the foot of the hia ner, McDougall is the name of the man recently burt at Birce & Smart’s sawmill, “Adive-stamp mill left this city today for the York — mine near Dewnieville. Prof. Davis's seniak and dance Satarday night at North San Juan was a Dickerman, the druggist, has received a fresh invoice of photographic materials. — ¥. E. Brown has rented Judge -Caldwell’s residence at the corner of Main and Charch streets. George Zing, living on the San Juan . road,.reports that somebody has ser oned three of his cows. shoulder dislocated Sunday bya fall while fishing, is getting slong well. A. Deshwander ‘has commenced the erection of a dwelling house on Nimrod street. Ed.Doll is the contractor. A sunflower concert and poverty social will be given at the Methodist charch on Wednesday evening of next Gilbert Richards, John Schmidt, Jobo Dunster and John “Ivey brought to town today a deer that they killed yesterday near Towles’ Mill. The City Board of Education will meet. tomorrow night tolet a stationery contract, elect and assistant teacher

‘Dusiness. The Jockey. Club are this week giving our people the best exhibition of track every afternoon. pag desert Hill Sunday and beat Mrs. F. M. Baboock, whose: husband . goods for the Grimes clothing empo-}' “Fred” Setinér, who had bis right ae coe the Miah popanl and transact other . éven seen here. There. should be a large attendance at.the. The Robin Hoods of this city punt Cost. of ‘Chnleast + Cas "aie mat to Thole Real Value.Sallie Joy White in the “Wonian’s Home Companion” gives this practical advice to inexperienced cooks, and a young married man of this city has handed it in. for publication: “The finest roasts and steaks are found in 4 é . the hind quarter; as well as the juiciest meats for making beef tea, meat pies, beef a la mode or potted beef. Sirloin, of course, gives the very choicest roasts and steaks; next comes the ramp, this being-cutin three parts. The back, the middle and. the face are good roasting -pieces,-but the most economical. is the . middle cut, as it is free from bone and steaks “are cut from the top of the round; some people go so far as to say thatthe flavor-of a round steak is superior to that of any other. The lower portion of the round is used. ue braizing and for beef tea. : “The tenderloin has the most tender meat, but it is neither so jaicy nor so well flavored as other portions that are not so tender, and it is not nearly so nutritious as .portions. that «require much cooking. The sirloin comes next in tenderness and delicacy.. These cost more than any other cuts, but there is less nutritive value than is found in the cheaper parts. Indeed, the cost of the meat seems to be in inverse ratio to its real food value. Of course this is 80 because of: the much smaller proportion of the so-called choicer cuts. ‘It is-one of the wise economies of nature that it should be so. The harder‘working class of people, those who do a great deal of manual labor, and particularly those whose occupation takes them a great deal into the. open. air, need the nourishment and’ sustaining quality of the heavier meats. And these are fotind in the chéaper parts; particularly-where there is a great deal of juice in the meat and rich marrow in the bone. .° : “Stews and braised meats, or those that are steamed: in their own juices over the fire;'as pot-boiled or roasted meats, give the most: nutriment, and add the physical strength that is needed, ‘besides, in cold weather, supplying a great deal of warmth ‘by furnishing carbon for the body.” ; —_—— GRASS VALLEY NBWS. A Day’s Record: of Our Neighbors as Told _ \0ver The Telephone, _Ed Paynter of Compaby I is down with typhoid fever at Camp Barrett. Lieutenant Fred M. Miller of Company I will arrive here tomorrow on 8 furlough. . At the W. Y.0. D. mine the machinery has all been overhanled and thé shaft retimbered. pe “The Maine” will be” produced at Grass Valley Thursday night, and not atan earlier date as announced yesterday in this department, John R. Rogers, un old-tinie resident, died at 4:80.o’clock this morning. The faneral will probably tgke place tomorrow. Hg was a native of County Cornwall, England, and aged 79.years. He. leaves two sons (William and John), and Mrs.«Handy is*his danghter. © . Native Sons, Attention. The regular.’ ‘meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, No, 56, N. 8. G. W., will: be held this evening and a full attendance is desired. By order, Gro. F. Apain, Pres. E: J. Moncax, See’y. For “oF Sale. . Planing Mill business cons: Machinery. Stock on hand about “$150 Machinery ran he Spee power. ‘Pricn $700. m10-tf r, ; ions & Monraan, UNION:— see. flain Street, ~—— City. J. STEVENS, .,MANAGER Tee Mazel Grees s Valley Sa Fra a. W. For — rare, : H: Mauborh, Banta Rosa . Joseph Huy, Cherokee H ae ce —_—_——_—_—_—_ _ Cow For Sale. Ai young new milch cow is offered for sale cheap. Inquire at the Cleveland ‘ranch on Cement Bill, % Sunflower Concert And Poverty Social,atthe Methodist Church’ Wednesday evening, September 7th. AdmisSe SROs Feerwenreonts, cuts, td LL. BOW! eHAW & BOWMAN, ‘has hota scrap of ‘waste in it. Good} 4. F. Shaw . } OPENING oN THE RACES. “TA. Fine Day's Spo.t Rewards Those Who Go to Glenbrook. only a few of our citizens. went dowh ‘+ for the Ean geet eeY as to the fiare it table been given out yesterday or attendance ‘of Nevada _Cityans at the ‘Park to see.the two running races and the pace and trot woerenerne for the afternoon. Goyne’s band of this city was in the music stand and did muck 6 enliven the proceedings. The trast was in very good condition and the speed events were contested in a manner to} excite enthusiasm. — . There was'a good-sized crowd: from. Grass Valley. There is on’ foot a movement to close the stores there on the afternoons of tomorrow and Friday, and an effort will be made to get . ‘the business people of the county seat to follow suit. is, “For the races the judges were A. J. Ridge, J. M. Walling, Niles Searle, and the timers were M. L. Marsh, F, J. Smith and J. A. Rapp. The first event was a five-eighths of & mile dash for three-year-olds. Iron Jacket won in 1:05, Ernest second, Myra third. Sixty dollars went to the winner, $25 to the second horse and $15 to the third. The: second race was a three-fourth of a mile dash for four-year-olds, the purse being $125, with $380 to the second horse and $15 to the third. Non? ringo, a three-year-old, by a neck, Fig 1 Leaf was third. The trotting and pacing races had not begun when our report closed. SS Saloon For Sale. One of the best fitted up and best located saloons in Nevada City is offered for sale. Has an excellent run of firstclass custom. Apply at the TRanscrier office. a30-tf . eGo Only One Dollar. Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes or Lace Coin Toe, patent tip, all sizes, for $1 at the Popular Clothing Store, jatt A train oe this city-at 1:15 p. m., but: reason ‘that there was no prévi-[ ould start. Had ‘the. railroad time-. } earlier there would have been a large. chalance won in 1:15}¢, beating Ma. pe rates _ Assessment Natice, D Dcioet pa get MINING COMPA ¥: tion of Are ier pines. Francisco, au ornia. ation sof works Excelsior Hill; Nevada ete ifornia. .Notice is wereot given that at a meeti t the Board of Directors held on the %th « of Au _urt, 1 an assessment. of one Gent. r share was levied upon the capital stock — mde September. ea %i; the office: ft ee oO. et in ae, corporation, p tothe m Bh Donghow i ce pany, m no. ny os Market Street, San fs ‘ Any stock upon whlel this ¢ assesment shall remain pened on the 15th day of Sept ber. ; +5 , will be delinquent and ad adverted at public auction, and unless pay ees is ing of w few app fore, will he sold the 8rd. tares ma Dobe ae 1808 to pay the Gelinadent patil the Sorip t ment ci with costs of advertising and ness and une expenses McClure annoat TIS HILLYER, Secretary. gk, ‘an Office. Room 1100 Market abet Francisco. ALFRED D.MASON, Attorney at’ Law and Notary Public. . Cuca — TILLEY BUILDING, NEVADA would ba conclt The funeral Ci and the. process emn march to "tery, where tn: eDnnvennevonnenenney MAHER @ CO., NEVADA CITY. formed with oul W. D. LONG, j mediate friends Attorney and Counselor jt Law, { The following OPFICE-cor. BROAD AXD PINE STS’ who acted as up stairs, Nevada Citv. Hayes, J. OC, Ha ——e —_ 4 Dallas and J. J. ‘No Untag \ Poundmaster ~. gommenced tak within the cor; the-required an not ‘been paid ~ ‘own unt « most likely at the rear of t ouly recover tt of $3. Politics The political teresting. The there’ are a ¢ offices, are put! roeevnnnnennnnny LACE CURTAINS. moments inter likely to be del conventions: E although it is there is a livel; “etter Filling tt ling ut HAM CURTAINS, FISH STRIPES, newest for Sash C upwards. WauidUiduunuii re We are offering today.a Geandtal line of LACE CURTAINS at unprecedented prices, Elegant patterns. The newest Styles in NOTTING. Dainty Point, ’des Prite designs, also New line: of Embroidered Muslin and LENO LACE Do not fail to see these goods sg . . window. MAHER & CO. A’stream of . is pouring into all the time, ax by evaporation will take until to get the r water will) be from that end . Good P Today Sherif 24 directors of uty Sheriffs to week. George a Grass Valley police on the , be two special ‘the dance on § — NETS, Irish Point Beg f urtains, Prices from 20 cents played in our large’ Deafnes: oe local appl reach the dise There is only . and that is by Deafness is ca dition of thet tachian Tube. flamed you ha imperfect hea tirely closed, and unless t taken out anc % in the relaxed state of the nerves. snap and vim of youth, io ae eee & & eo ° > ¢ & << ¢ € @ A Sd @ ¢ & : @ & ° @ o e e ¢ € © @ € ¢ ¢ bd S A bd © normal condi atroyed forey are caused by but an iuflam cous surface. We will git for any case . tarrh) that ¢ Catarrh Cure ~ Add) FJ: ‘OHENI ‘Sold by Dr tle. . Hate hein and excesses are evi They nied bracing ; they: lack’ the FA Geo nuh RNS « It gives & ‘. Kourkep. $ book at once. see 2 @