February 2, 1898 (4 pages)

S Leite IE ~ Some of the Interesting Features of ~~. $0 I was right. But while she has her s gpith the blackness of despair, and toge verance 4 THE f RANSC ORIPT, enawie & CALKINS. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES,; Fifty Cents Per Month. . i ‘ ADVERTISING RATES. Maite known on application, THE GREAT MING m . Bs Ts Al About It i ee the Nevada County~“Exhibit. San Franoisdo, January. 31, 1898. Eprror Transcript:—When I .wrote on the 29th instant I made use of the expression, “Her older and younger} sisters,” referring to the date when our county, if I may use the word “our,” took upon herself the duties and re-. sponsibilities of a county-government. Such is the case, however, strange as it may appear, for Nevada county was thd 28th in.the order of creation, and the date was the 28th of April, 1851. Placer follows on the same date, and her number is 29. Sierra was created. Previous to:'these dates there were 27 counties organized, the date of their organizations being February 18, 1850; Among the number was Yuba, which ‘was number 27, and the three counties: first named, or the territory now comprising the same, was called Yuba. As there are at present 57 counties com: . prising the. State, Nevada stands almost in the center of created counties. younger and her older sisters she has held her own with them all; and, notwithstanding thé adversity she has met with-at times, she has risen from her. misfortunes, she has thrown off the ineubus which seemed to envelop her day she stands forth as an example of distanced them all in the ES and toGay she is recognized as the leading interior county of.the State. Nor is this my individual opinion. In the past three days I have conversed with sev? eral gentlemen of intelligence from different parts of the State—some, too, whose counties were competing with Nevada—and the general concensus of opinion. was ths came, and that is, that whenever the peopis of Nevada county make up their minds to succeed nothing can stay their course. In all communities, of course, there are some narrow-minded men—some who are slike pigs—some men who have not a thought beyond the trough they feed from or the swill they swallow down with many a grunt of satisfaction. ‘These men get their feet in the trough —to carry out the similie—and if they get their fill they are satisfied. No thought of the little pigs enter their small brains; and they strut before the feed which should be given to others with a complacency which passeth all understanding, and. say, unto themselves: “We are the great big HoGs, and we don’t care whether any of the little pigs get anything to eat or not.” I shall make the application later on. Let me speak of something pleasant, and again of THE ‘FAIR. On Saturday morning I went to the Payilion, as requested by Mr. N. P. Brown, and introduced myself to Mr. Shoecraft. I was cordially received, but was asked to come back at 3 p. m. as he was very busy. This I could readily see. The whole Pavilion was fn a chaotic state. “Confusion worse confounded” was evident onevery side. I was politely told to come in the evening when I announced myself at three. This I did, but success did not meet my efforts tointerview Mr.Shoecraft. ‘So I picked up what I could and hurried home to put on paper what you ware already received. ~ I forgot to say that Judge McFarland, B. J. Watson,:.George W. Welch and George Bennett were conspicuous by their presence, There wére: others, I presume, bat I did not know them. And right here let me say that the Hon. J. H. Neff and myself on that night buried the bloody hatchet, and ouce more we are the firm friends we were before Mr. Wright threw an un provoked stink-pot in the Miners’ Convention three or four years ago. Lam glad, as I always did have a great re-} gard for the genial, gentle. and. generous-hearted Mr. Neff. : . So this morning, almost as soon af} the doors were opened; I-put-inan ap-. pearance. T° fcund Mr. Moore, your very ableand talented photographer, taking }. views, from different points, of Nevada's exbibits. He has done wonders. Few . . that really Nevada City?” I said: “No. Nevada City was larger than that.” She turned to me, and seeing a smile . on my faée, I presume, she inquired, “Is Madam; Nevada>City is the home of ‘the artist that took the picture. That is a photograph of the Allison Ranch mine and its works on the surface.” The crowd was too great to explain more. This morning sha specimens were placed in the show-cases prepared for them. They made a glittering and gorgeous showing. To make comparisons of our own would indeed be odious:, But let me say that it isthe finest display in that line that can be found in the azure-hued and starrycanopied building ' which now contains the treasures.c of the State. . er aaevent foetstiis its share. mony, the Brunswick, he, Oaainaile with one piece large as my head, which is valued at $650), the Ofd Home ‘Con, and the Ooleman. Bros. ‘eontribate ar. tray of specimens from the Idaho. ‘bat in a mate manner it. itself. Take it all inv all it is the richest, the rarest, and, aside from the bundred and more tons of highly mineralized ore that has been. sent dowt from your treasure vaults with such’a liberal outpouring, the most convincing proof that the.earth still holds. in: its embrace wealth untold for those who diligently seek. I cannot inflict too much at a time ‘upon your readers, but, if Tam spared Ishall tomorrow give my--opinion of logs” and . ome other thi which Sal ccinecpieanioa ose lee atk -emeling, of yethen and of hearing. — They are all on my desk, but tonight Iam afraid I cannot do justice tothem. TF shall have to first read some verses . this week’ today seized. upon, Walter ‘Santa Monica, who was bi . Taylor, a clerk in: the: ‘Treasury Dedog over thrés weeks ago, died today. . doable murder and lynching ‘at Valdes ot seaaae and” his ——— Since ‘Monday night she had ‘shown . on January 2d. M. F. ‘Tanner, a Mon-. t every sympton of hydtophobia. _She. tana cowboy, killed A. M. Gall of suffered from an extreeme ‘dryness of Worthington, Minnesota, and William for some time. This morning she had the throat and an intense longing for Lee from ‘Massachusetts. The crime water at ‘the. sight. of which she was . was ‘unprovoked. Next: morning the: about midnight, and at one o'clock in. ‘seized with frightful: spasms. ~ The miners got together and lynched Tanattending physician says it was a clear ner who was ascahae? as a desperate = character. Abe -Kiltooe tuhah ghbke. She turned . on ‘rosmladky hs tipo Ih elt “to her child aud said: “Why, I thought . that during the search her father had rs =u8 ee “, , .been persuaded to retire to her room. ‘spite of the efforts of the family to restrain her she sprang from the window case of hydrophobie.~ into a bank of snow. ~~ : She ran along the streetyand although . & Warning From Dawson, ‘a “FRANo1s00,, February 24.—The a search was at onee instituted it was} half an hour later when she was found in a drift almost nude and in ‘a bruised and bleeding ‘condition. She ‘was taken home when it was discovered contains words of warning which it to read and profit by. Coming as the news does, soon soon after Captain ‘Ray’s official” “report to the Government on. the scarcity of good claims near Dawson, it would seem ina measure to oe firm that officer’s story: Dawson Crry, December 21, 1997. I would advise you to inform those readers of The Bulletin who are contemplating a trip to Dawson City this ‘season, to think twice before starting for thie section. News of the prospective rush for Northwest Territory is commencing to reach us -here, and I assure you the inhabitants of Dawson are very dubious of results. No man hung bimeelf with a rope from the ‘boiler of the stove. He was alive when cat down, Both of them will recover. They teenie Los ANGELES, February 2.—The preliminary examination of Cardwell and . Herris, the Calabasas ranchers who e abeence of the murdered aun clothing. evidence of the aged widow was hi ing. From ‘the door of her cottage she-saw. the tragedy, and was forbidden by the butchers from going to hin Me tasaring eu mer idea — in view. -of securing claims anywhere dying. Klondike Weather. New Yor«, February 2.—The temperature has fallen 22. egrees since . y. ER a a was five degrees below zero, making. greater population than. is now here. this the coldest day of the season. There is no reason why men should Sr. Pavt, Minn. Feb. 2.—Thronghout . head this way to look for claims. There . Bulletin has received # letter from one . News has reached Regina that the first of its correspondents in Alaska which party or persons bound for the Yukon by the Prince Albert route has found . " may-be well for prospective: ‘travelers . gold in large quantities in the Hay, sy l! 16 ‘deterioration of paper.’’ Reeently. BST, IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO. by @ mad from Copper river, brings news of a : New iit tae Found. Wusnirre, Manitoba, February 2.— Buffalo and other rivers running into Great Slave Lake, 700 miles from Prince Albert. The news comes through Bishop Pascal and is’ considered reliable. " United Workmen. Toronto, Ont., February 2.— Two weeks from today the twentieth annual session of the Grand Lodge of Ontario of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will convene in this city. Considerable interest attaches to this gathering from the fact that it is the first annual meeting of the Grand Lodge since that body seceded from the jurisdiction of the Supreme Lodge of the United States and decided to go it alone. aS Dctectite maper Making. Paneer makers are discussing the po nave been periodical investigations into ‘ae Society of Arts in London appointdt a_ special committee to make an investigation of this character. Old rec“rds show~ ad fault has. been found ‘vith the qua of paper in almost uliny fact that for many centuries there . of Pope’s “ Essay on Criticism.”‘ Watrur Mzap. the northwest generally the thermometer-is below zero. Here it has dropped 80 degrees since yesterday, being 12 The ‘Masquerade Prizes. are no more claims, only vast fields which are unexplored, and which may or may not turn out to be rich in ‘very age, and most.of the famous museams and libraries ta_ Europe have ‘pecimens of pure rag paper which show decay due to flaws in the — The prizes to be given at the masquerade ball Friday evening are the finest ever offered here on a similar occasion, They are as follows: Best sustained and most original character, mule or female, $10. gentleman $7.50. Best dressed. lady, handsome dress pattern from Maher & Co. Best dressed group, banquet at National hotel; second: best, one dozen Paris panel photographs at Moore’s gallery. Best. comedian, box of Woodpecker cigars from Giffin. ‘ There will be many unique and interesting features,; all combining to make this the finest and best ball ever given here. The grand march by calcium lights will begin at 9:30 sharp. Superior Court Notes, In the matter of the estates of Giacomo Percick, John E. Hasbrouch and Edward Sherman, deceased, Judge Nilon today made an order discharging the administrator, the business. in all of the cases having been.attended to in due form, . Letters: of administration were granted to Public Administrator Schmidt in the case of Anna. M Heinz who died prior to 1878. Her estate consists of an imperfect title to some realty in Truckee and is not worth over An order was made directing William Campbell of Grass Valley to pay to Josephine Manseau, administratrix of the estate of Zephemiah Manseau, deceased, all property in his possession belonging to the estate. Another ‘Excursion. ©. A. Thurston of the O. P. R. R. Passenger Department is in town arranging for an excursion to San Francisco. On the 2lst and 22d instants tickets forthe round trip will be sold at about $7.60 for the round trip, and they will be good for returning up to and including the following Saturday or Sunday. The detaile have not yet been fully but will be an. nounced shortly. This excursion is being arranged so that all who desire san attend the Miners Day exercises at the Jubilee Fair on the-afterndon: and evening of the 22d. % E oe se aa Meat: Im bulk at Phil Be ‘inc biliin: goonies store on Commercial street. Richest. costume for lady, $10; for} below zero at-7 a. m. At Duluth it is . Placers.— __ B.C. Kay. 14 below, at Huron and Bismarck 10 . ~ seaphepmentn! 0 ee PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. James Colley went to Sacramento today. Mrs. Chas. EB. Tegler went to Colfax today on a visit. Manager de Sabla of the Electric Power Company-arrived here today. Gus Stanberger, the well-known commercial traveler, is here today for the first time ina year and ahalf. He has of late had a coastwise route and_isglad to get back to the mines again. County Jail Notes. There are nineteen prisoners in the county jail this afternoon, the only woman being Annie McOabe whose term expires tomorrow. One man is waiting trial for murder and another for grand larceny. The others are serving time. Payton Peters, charged with robbing old man Oliver from Sierra City, has retained W.D. Long as his attorney. John Tamblyn has bought the horse. .Ben.Hoskin and two vags were shoeing business of Fred Brown. turned out this morping and officer George L. Jones of Grass Valley has . Kilroy escorted them to Colfax. Hosbeen commissioned a notary public. _. kin goes to Iowa Hill. J. Levy is in San Francisco buyinga. ; Two hobos were brought up from stock of new goods for the store that . Grass Valley today'toserve fifteen days he proposes to re-open here. each for vagraney. ' The stock of goods formetly in the Parco AE store of Levy & Kleine at this city is Te Chnech: Fenate. being auctioned off at Grass Valley. Today is “Candlemas Day” in the A marriage license was issued last . Catholic Church. The-candles used on evening to Samuel Fontes of this city . the altars and for sick calls througband Miss Olivia Lida Silva of Boston,. out the year were blessed. Mass is Nevada City now has 120 ‘telephones. offered in the Catholic churches the in)use. The latest pat in are at P. G. . blessing of the caniles proceding the Scadden’s house and swiss Brothers . services. lumber yard. Tomorrow will be the “Feast of St. Quite a number of peenie from You} Blaise,” when the ceremony known as Bet, North Bloomfield and North San . “the blessing of the throats,” will take Juan will come here to attend the big . place. It is believed by the faithful masquerade ball. that this rite is preventive of throat disThe joss-electing ceremonies at Chi. eases. natown this afternoon attracted handileds of citizens. Many Chinese came egg petenela up from Grass Valley. One of the Hooley brothers of Sierra The City Chronicle says: . Valley has been arrested for shooting The prize Murpby, who licked . ®t H. H. Habbard who was arrested in Jack McCausland in. Grass Valley rethe State of Nevada for the murder of cently, is uaid to be Dan Doran, a for-. ® Younger brother of Hooley a year ago aaa boy. . ast. Degember. It is claimed that ‘ : Hooley took a shot at Hubbard as the. To Cure a Gard ts in One Day latter was riding by bim a day or two Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. . °°" ‘Be killing. “All Druggiste refund the money if it) Two Big Fires. Wrynirec, Manitoba, February 2.— The four-story McIntire Block in the heart of the city was burned today. It. contained retail stores, sample rooms, offices, lodge rooms and the lecture room of the Manitoba University. The loss is $500,000. i New York, ‘Fobrosry 2.—Two five; story brick buildings on South shies burned this morning. They were -occupied by shipping arwn: The loss is $75,000. K BRIEF MENTION, Minor Hotes and Comments of Local Interest. The weather clerk says there will be more rain tonight and tomorrow. ens, ~ A Counter Arrest, . Away back in 1836 Peter II of issued a proclamation commanding the: “to restore the paper to its old good quality, unless they wish to be found guilty of fraud and punished accordinzty.’’ About 1220 an emperor of Italy uirected that all public documents cn paper should be declared inyalid. All records covering the previous two years were ordered to be transcribed on parchment in order that they might be preserved more securely, It is recalled that in 1875 the Academy of Sciences in Paris offered a prize for the best answer to this question, ‘‘ Whiel are the real reasons for the general de: sline in the quality of paper and which are the best means to remedy the evil?’’ his prize was never awarded, for the ceason that nobody undeftock to comvete for it. Experts disagree as to which oeriod in the history cf paper making produced the most darable and the best jnality of paper. Soon after the art co! making paper was transplanted from Sfrica ‘to Epain complaints wero made ind recorded that the Christian successors of the Moorish paper niakers were making au inferior paper. At first the irt was imperfectly copicd. —New York fines. Snakes’ That . Like “Thunder. One of the wonders of the bare, sandy alains of New Mexico is the thundcr snakes. They are by nowmvans oummon. vet they are often encountored by prairic sravelers, especially before and after shunderstorms. Flashes of lightning ani slaps-of thunder, which are so terrify ing to bipeds and quadrapeds, seem to have the greatest charm and dclight for these members of the serpent faniily. Whenever a thunderstorm comes up they have a regular picnic. They come crawling out of holes, from behind cocks and rotten stumps and enjoy the fan whileit lasts. Their nature is quarrelsome, their character fierce, aud they are aggressive ina high degree, 2 ithough their markings are very beautiful. nay 8 are not poisonous, however; theiz bay worse than their bite.—Chicago Revert a SS at = ‘A Pleasant, Sleigh: Dist Sete Effectual a3 _Qatates ot the stomach bas bag vi Banta area fall or bloating sensation after : = L a ma eu Lmohng While raion ot ase ces ate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, time to tociatnt and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the cured the catarrhal condition will have apappested. ost and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Diastase, Ase Golden paper makers of;-Valencia and Xativa . all drug stores under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not being a patent medicine, can beleghoes safety and assurance that ea. will follow their regular use after Chicago, Ill., writes: “Oatarrh is a local qpndition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining rmembrane of the nose flamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom, ae ema on backward into the throat, ducing catarrh of the stomach. Medi-; cal authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of “stomach ig have found . flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation as well as the simplest n' and most convenient remedy for form ‘of indigestion, catarrh of stom“1 ach, heartburn and bloating aftermeals. Send for little book, ‘mailed free, on _CATARRH or oF THE STOMACH. . Cure For It. considered the next: thing to 5 ast , accom~ OES hati stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart ‘ be : wee Ete tablets .can be ¥ heart: and lun ‘ound at d@<drag store. “ia irene Tk See “2 i ppetit gta rddmer ee a general / , } eae ee goer = Stomtiahs ne t 5 ® lntermeles the pure, low Neary ¢T eui-. iit setae, Bolton Ley, the. Sarria, Feteaiey <2ien stentaerl ae che dee waceteh oud be. peau Ik he uae é ‘sida manja which: hes been re g here . six year old daughter . A. Olivers of Ailianee, which arrived here today . “ould show @ slimy,-irflamed condiThe cure for thiscommon and obstin-. di before it has stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy dition is the one necessary thing to o, and when’ normal digestion is seAccording to‘Dr. Harlanson the safAKI tic a ge a little Nux, and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at can be used ROYAL BAKING POWDER O0., NEW YORK, appetite and thorough digestion ¥ Quartz Mine Wanted, Either Developed or Undeveloped. ERMS MUST BE REASONABLE AND property meritorious, eals. Mr. N. J. Booher of 2710 Dearbon St., becomes inthe stomach, thus pro-, without care, but today Lam the hap. Give full particulirs, terms, locality, aspiest of men after using only one box , acca pee ga tote” of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. I canMINER, not find appropriate words to express Care TRANSORIPT Office, my good feeling. fl-iw Nevada City. MAHBR & COv’Ss Corset Display. ‘MOPUIAA 39S / See Window. R. & G. Grwacts. Batra Long. R. & G. Corsets, Medium Long. R. & G. Corsets, Short French Cut. ROYAL WORCESTER, Extra Long. ROYAL WORCESTER, Medium Ain ; ROYAL WURCESTER, Short French Cut. THOMPSON’S GLOVE FITTING, Extra. Long, Medium . and-Short. The above makes of Corsets are too well known to be commented ‘en by us, 80 we submit them on their own merits. Suttice it to say that we keep them in stock. «) Ferris Waists For Ladies and Children. G. D. Waists For Ladies. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. fF Do not fail to see this great corset display in Window No. 1 at Maher's, P. 8.—See Handsome Dress in our window to be presented to the moat stylishly dressed lady taking part in the Masque Ball February 4th. ACOAL COAL When Your Wood Pile Gets Low Remember We Furnish You With ROCK SPRINSNUT COAL Advertised Letters. Pe following is a list list of the letters . in the Postoffice at Nevada . City, February 2d: Grineber, k ais Kitt r, Miss y Hooper, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Frank Kilpatrick, W. : Shortt, sermeaeny B. FOREIGN. _Johnston, J.B. ters will be sent to the dead letter office. Yaseen collins for any of these letters ce of ong ay “ad pay a fee cent for for each letter. men inthis or any other State could Catt on Geores. C. Gaylord, the eee eae Me. s4-6m j Bread strost graces: : iis tt : ; ARR, Postmaster. } If not. called for in Sines dave tet-{ and GASTLE GATE LUMP COAL.LEGG & SHAW C0. We Also Supply COAL GRATES and COAL STOVES. 2 lo Ste Pag OCAREETAT AF RRLTIN i as al i. co iy

S Leite IE ~ Some of the Interesting Features of ~~. $0 I was right. But while she has her s gpith the blackness of despair, and toge verance 4 THE f RANSC ORIPT, enawie & CALKINS. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES,; Fifty Cents Per Month. . i ‘ ADVERTISING RATES. Maite known on application, THE GREAT MING m . Bs Ts Al About It i ee the Nevada County~“Exhibit. San Franoisdo, January. 31, 1898. Eprror Transcript:—When I .wrote on the 29th instant I made use of the expression, “Her older and younger} sisters,” referring to the date when our county, if I may use the word “our,” took upon herself the duties and re-. sponsibilities of a county-government. Such is the case, however, strange as it may appear, for Nevada county was thd 28th in.the order of creation, and the date was the 28th of April, 1851. Placer follows on the same date, and her number is 29. Sierra was created. Previous to:'these dates there were 27 counties organized, the date of their organizations being February 18, 1850; Among the number was Yuba, which ‘was number 27, and the three counties: first named, or the territory now comprising the same, was called Yuba. As there are at present 57 counties com: . prising the. State, Nevada stands almost in the center of created counties. younger and her older sisters she has held her own with them all; and, notwithstanding thé adversity she has met with-at times, she has risen from her. misfortunes, she has thrown off the ineubus which seemed to envelop her day she stands forth as an example of distanced them all in the ES and toGay she is recognized as the leading interior county of.the State. Nor is this my individual opinion. In the past three days I have conversed with sev? eral gentlemen of intelligence from different parts of the State—some, too, whose counties were competing with Nevada—and the general concensus of opinion. was ths came, and that is, that whenever the peopis of Nevada county make up their minds to succeed nothing can stay their course. In all communities, of course, there are some narrow-minded men—some who are slike pigs—some men who have not a thought beyond the trough they feed from or the swill they swallow down with many a grunt of satisfaction. ‘These men get their feet in the trough —to carry out the similie—and if they get their fill they are satisfied. No thought of the little pigs enter their small brains; and they strut before the feed which should be given to others with a complacency which passeth all understanding, and. say, unto themselves: “We are the great big HoGs, and we don’t care whether any of the little pigs get anything to eat or not.” I shall make the application later on. Let me speak of something pleasant, and again of THE ‘FAIR. On Saturday morning I went to the Payilion, as requested by Mr. N. P. Brown, and introduced myself to Mr. Shoecraft. I was cordially received, but was asked to come back at 3 p. m. as he was very busy. This I could readily see. The whole Pavilion was fn a chaotic state. “Confusion worse confounded” was evident onevery side. I was politely told to come in the evening when I announced myself at three. This I did, but success did not meet my efforts tointerview Mr.Shoecraft. ‘So I picked up what I could and hurried home to put on paper what you ware already received. ~ I forgot to say that Judge McFarland, B. J. Watson,:.George W. Welch and George Bennett were conspicuous by their presence, There wére: others, I presume, bat I did not know them. And right here let me say that the Hon. J. H. Neff and myself on that night buried the bloody hatchet, and ouce more we are the firm friends we were before Mr. Wright threw an un provoked stink-pot in the Miners’ Convention three or four years ago. Lam glad, as I always did have a great re-} gard for the genial, gentle. and. generous-hearted Mr. Neff. : . So this morning, almost as soon af} the doors were opened; I-put-inan ap-. pearance. T° fcund Mr. Moore, your very ableand talented photographer, taking }. views, from different points, of Nevada's exbibits. He has done wonders. Few . . that really Nevada City?” I said: “No. Nevada City was larger than that.” She turned to me, and seeing a smile . on my faée, I presume, she inquired, “Is Madam; Nevada>City is the home of ‘the artist that took the picture. That is a photograph of the Allison Ranch mine and its works on the surface.” The crowd was too great to explain more. This morning sha specimens were placed in the show-cases prepared for them. They made a glittering and gorgeous showing. To make comparisons of our own would indeed be odious:, But let me say that it isthe finest display in that line that can be found in the azure-hued and starrycanopied building ' which now contains the treasures.c of the State. . er aaevent foetstiis its share. mony, the Brunswick, he, Oaainaile with one piece large as my head, which is valued at $650), the Ofd Home ‘Con, and the Ooleman. Bros. ‘eontribate ar. tray of specimens from the Idaho. ‘bat in a mate manner it. itself. Take it all inv all it is the richest, the rarest, and, aside from the bundred and more tons of highly mineralized ore that has been. sent dowt from your treasure vaults with such’a liberal outpouring, the most convincing proof that the.earth still holds. in: its embrace wealth untold for those who diligently seek. I cannot inflict too much at a time ‘upon your readers, but, if Tam spared Ishall tomorrow give my--opinion of logs” and . ome other thi which Sal ccinecpieanioa ose lee atk -emeling, of yethen and of hearing. — They are all on my desk, but tonight Iam afraid I cannot do justice tothem. TF shall have to first read some verses . this week’ today seized. upon, Walter ‘Santa Monica, who was bi . Taylor, a clerk in: the: ‘Treasury Dedog over thrés weeks ago, died today. . doable murder and lynching ‘at Valdes ot seaaae and” his ——— Since ‘Monday night she had ‘shown . on January 2d. M. F. ‘Tanner, a Mon-. t every sympton of hydtophobia. _She. tana cowboy, killed A. M. Gall of suffered from an extreeme ‘dryness of Worthington, Minnesota, and William for some time. This morning she had the throat and an intense longing for Lee from ‘Massachusetts. The crime water at ‘the. sight. of which she was . was ‘unprovoked. Next: morning the: about midnight, and at one o'clock in. ‘seized with frightful: spasms. ~ The miners got together and lynched Tanattending physician says it was a clear ner who was ascahae? as a desperate = character. Abe -Kiltooe tuhah ghbke. She turned . on ‘rosmladky hs tipo Ih elt “to her child aud said: “Why, I thought . that during the search her father had rs =u8 ee “, , .been persuaded to retire to her room. ‘spite of the efforts of the family to restrain her she sprang from the window case of hydrophobie.~ into a bank of snow. ~~ : She ran along the streetyand although . & Warning From Dawson, ‘a “FRANo1s00,, February 24.—The a search was at onee instituted it was} half an hour later when she was found in a drift almost nude and in ‘a bruised and bleeding ‘condition. She ‘was taken home when it was discovered contains words of warning which it to read and profit by. Coming as the news does, soon soon after Captain ‘Ray’s official” “report to the Government on. the scarcity of good claims near Dawson, it would seem ina measure to oe firm that officer’s story: Dawson Crry, December 21, 1997. I would advise you to inform those readers of The Bulletin who are contemplating a trip to Dawson City this ‘season, to think twice before starting for thie section. News of the prospective rush for Northwest Territory is commencing to reach us -here, and I assure you the inhabitants of Dawson are very dubious of results. No man hung bimeelf with a rope from the ‘boiler of the stove. He was alive when cat down, Both of them will recover. They teenie Los ANGELES, February 2.—The preliminary examination of Cardwell and . Herris, the Calabasas ranchers who e abeence of the murdered aun clothing. evidence of the aged widow was hi ing. From ‘the door of her cottage she-saw. the tragedy, and was forbidden by the butchers from going to hin Me tasaring eu mer idea — in view. -of securing claims anywhere dying. Klondike Weather. New Yor«, February 2.—The temperature has fallen 22. egrees since . y. ER a a was five degrees below zero, making. greater population than. is now here. this the coldest day of the season. There is no reason why men should Sr. Pavt, Minn. Feb. 2.—Thronghout . head this way to look for claims. There . Bulletin has received # letter from one . News has reached Regina that the first of its correspondents in Alaska which party or persons bound for the Yukon by the Prince Albert route has found . " may-be well for prospective: ‘travelers . gold in large quantities in the Hay, sy l! 16 ‘deterioration of paper.’’ Reeently. BST, IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO. by @ mad from Copper river, brings news of a : New iit tae Found. Wusnirre, Manitoba, February 2.— Buffalo and other rivers running into Great Slave Lake, 700 miles from Prince Albert. The news comes through Bishop Pascal and is’ considered reliable. " United Workmen. Toronto, Ont., February 2.— Two weeks from today the twentieth annual session of the Grand Lodge of Ontario of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will convene in this city. Considerable interest attaches to this gathering from the fact that it is the first annual meeting of the Grand Lodge since that body seceded from the jurisdiction of the Supreme Lodge of the United States and decided to go it alone. aS Dctectite maper Making. Paneer makers are discussing the po nave been periodical investigations into ‘ae Society of Arts in London appointdt a_ special committee to make an investigation of this character. Old rec“rds show~ ad fault has. been found ‘vith the qua of paper in almost uliny fact that for many centuries there . of Pope’s “ Essay on Criticism.”‘ Watrur Mzap. the northwest generally the thermometer-is below zero. Here it has dropped 80 degrees since yesterday, being 12 The ‘Masquerade Prizes. are no more claims, only vast fields which are unexplored, and which may or may not turn out to be rich in ‘very age, and most.of the famous museams and libraries ta_ Europe have ‘pecimens of pure rag paper which show decay due to flaws in the — The prizes to be given at the masquerade ball Friday evening are the finest ever offered here on a similar occasion, They are as follows: Best sustained and most original character, mule or female, $10. gentleman $7.50. Best dressed. lady, handsome dress pattern from Maher & Co. Best dressed group, banquet at National hotel; second: best, one dozen Paris panel photographs at Moore’s gallery. Best. comedian, box of Woodpecker cigars from Giffin. ‘ There will be many unique and interesting features,; all combining to make this the finest and best ball ever given here. The grand march by calcium lights will begin at 9:30 sharp. Superior Court Notes, In the matter of the estates of Giacomo Percick, John E. Hasbrouch and Edward Sherman, deceased, Judge Nilon today made an order discharging the administrator, the business. in all of the cases having been.attended to in due form, . Letters: of administration were granted to Public Administrator Schmidt in the case of Anna. M Heinz who died prior to 1878. Her estate consists of an imperfect title to some realty in Truckee and is not worth over An order was made directing William Campbell of Grass Valley to pay

to Josephine Manseau, administratrix of the estate of Zephemiah Manseau, deceased, all property in his possession belonging to the estate. Another ‘Excursion. ©. A. Thurston of the O. P. R. R. Passenger Department is in town arranging for an excursion to San Francisco. On the 2lst and 22d instants tickets forthe round trip will be sold at about $7.60 for the round trip, and they will be good for returning up to and including the following Saturday or Sunday. The detaile have not yet been fully but will be an. nounced shortly. This excursion is being arranged so that all who desire san attend the Miners Day exercises at the Jubilee Fair on the-afterndon: and evening of the 22d. % E oe se aa Meat: Im bulk at Phil Be ‘inc biliin: goonies store on Commercial street. Richest. costume for lady, $10; for} below zero at-7 a. m. At Duluth it is . Placers.— __ B.C. Kay. 14 below, at Huron and Bismarck 10 . ~ seaphepmentn! 0 ee PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. James Colley went to Sacramento today. Mrs. Chas. EB. Tegler went to Colfax today on a visit. Manager de Sabla of the Electric Power Company-arrived here today. Gus Stanberger, the well-known commercial traveler, is here today for the first time ina year and ahalf. He has of late had a coastwise route and_isglad to get back to the mines again. County Jail Notes. There are nineteen prisoners in the county jail this afternoon, the only woman being Annie McOabe whose term expires tomorrow. One man is waiting trial for murder and another for grand larceny. The others are serving time. Payton Peters, charged with robbing old man Oliver from Sierra City, has retained W.D. Long as his attorney. John Tamblyn has bought the horse. ..Ben.Hoskin and two vags were shoeing business of Fred Brown. turned out this morping and officer George L. Jones of Grass Valley has . Kilroy escorted them to Colfax. Hosbeen commissioned a notary public. _. kin goes to Iowa Hill. J. Levy is in San Francisco buyinga. ; Two hobos were brought up from stock of new goods for the store that . Grass Valley today'toserve fifteen days he proposes to re-open here. each for vagraney. ' The stock of goods formetly in the Parco AE store of Levy & Kleine at this city is Te Chnech: Fenate. being auctioned off at Grass Valley. Today is “Candlemas Day” in the A marriage license was issued last . Catholic Church. The-candles used on evening to Samuel Fontes of this city . the altars and for sick calls througband Miss Olivia Lida Silva of Boston,. out the year were blessed. Mass is Nevada City now has 120 ‘telephones. offered in the Catholic churches the in)use. The latest pat in are at P. G. . blessing of the caniles proceding the Scadden’s house and swiss Brothers . services. lumber yard. Tomorrow will be the “Feast of St. Quite a number of peenie from You} Blaise,” when the ceremony known as Bet, North Bloomfield and North San . “the blessing of the throats,” will take Juan will come here to attend the big . place. It is believed by the faithful masquerade ball. that this rite is preventive of throat disThe joss-electing ceremonies at Chi. eases. natown this afternoon attracted handileds of citizens. Many Chinese came egg petenela up from Grass Valley. One of the Hooley brothers of Sierra The City Chronicle says: . Valley has been arrested for shooting The prize Murpby, who licked . ®t H. H. Habbard who was arrested in Jack McCausland in. Grass Valley rethe State of Nevada for the murder of cently, is uaid to be Dan Doran, a for-. ® Younger brother of Hooley a year ago aaa boy. . ast. Degember. It is claimed that ‘ : Hooley took a shot at Hubbard as the. To Cure a Gard ts in One Day latter was riding by bim a day or two Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. . °°" ‘Be killing. “All Druggiste refund the money if it) Two Big Fires. Wrynirec, Manitoba, February 2.— The four-story McIntire Block in the heart of the city was burned today. It. contained retail stores, sample rooms, offices, lodge rooms and the lecture room of the Manitoba University. The loss is $500,000. i New York, ‘Fobrosry 2.—Two five; story brick buildings on South shies burned this morning. They were -occupied by shipping arwn: The loss is $75,000. K BRIEF MENTION, Minor Hotes and Comments of Local Interest. The weather clerk says there will be more rain tonight and tomorrow. ens, ~ A Counter Arrest, . Away back in 1836 Peter II of issued a proclamation commanding the: “to restore the paper to its old good quality, unless they wish to be found guilty of fraud and punished accordinzty.’’ About 1220 an emperor of Italy uirected that all public documents cn paper should be declared inyalid. All records covering the previous two years were ordered to be transcribed on parchment in order that they might be preserved more securely, It is recalled that in 1875 the Academy of Sciences in Paris offered a prize for the best answer to this question, ‘‘ Whiel are the real reasons for the general de: sline in the quality of paper and which are the best means to remedy the evil?’’ his prize was never awarded, for the ceason that nobody undeftock to comvete for it. Experts disagree as to which oeriod in the history cf paper making produced the most darable and the best jnality of paper. Soon after the art co! making paper was transplanted from Sfrica ‘to Epain complaints wero made ind recorded that the Christian successors of the Moorish paper niakers were making au inferior paper. At first the irt was imperfectly copicd. —New York fines. Snakes’ That . Like “Thunder. One of the wonders of the bare, sandy alains of New Mexico is the thundcr snakes. They are by nowmvans oummon. vet they are often encountored by prairic sravelers, especially before and after shunderstorms. Flashes of lightning ani slaps-of thunder, which are so terrify ing to bipeds and quadrapeds, seem to have the greatest charm and dclight for these members of the serpent faniily. Whenever a thunderstorm comes up they have a regular picnic. They come crawling out of holes, from behind cocks and rotten stumps and enjoy the fan whileit lasts. Their nature is quarrelsome, their character fierce, aud they are aggressive ina high degree, 2 ithough their markings are very beautiful. nay 8 are not poisonous, however; theiz bay worse than their bite.—Chicago Revert a SS at = ‘A Pleasant, Sleigh: Dist Sete Effectual a3 _Qatates ot the stomach bas bag vi Banta area fall or bloating sensation after : = L a ma eu Lmohng While raion ot ase ces ate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, time to tociatnt and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the cured the catarrhal condition will have apappested. ost and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Diastase, Ase Golden paper makers of;-Valencia and Xativa . all drug stores under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not being a patent medicine, can beleghoes safety and assurance that ea. will follow their regular use after Chicago, Ill., writes: “Oatarrh is a local qpndition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining rmembrane of the nose flamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom, ae ema on backward into the throat, ducing catarrh of the stomach. Medi-; cal authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of “stomach ig have found . flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation as well as the simplest n' and most convenient remedy for form ‘of indigestion, catarrh of stom“1 ach, heartburn and bloating aftermeals. Send for little book, ‘mailed free, on _CATARRH or oF THE STOMACH. . Cure For It. considered the next: thing to 5 ast , accom~ OES hati stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart ‘ be : wee Ete tablets .can be ¥ heart: and lun ‘ound at d@<drag store. “ia irene Tk See “2 i ppetit gta rddmer ee a general / , } eae ee goer = Stomtiahs ne t 5 ® lntermeles the pure, low Neary ¢T eui-. iit setae, Bolton Ley, the. Sarria, Feteaiey <2ien stentaerl ae che dee waceteh oud be. peau Ik he uae é ‘sida manja which: hes been re g here . six year old daughter . A. Olivers of Ailianee, which arrived here today . “ould show @ slimy,-irflamed condiThe cure for thiscommon and obstin-. di before it has stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy dition is the one necessary thing to o, and when’ normal digestion is seAccording to‘Dr. Harlanson the safAKI tic a ge a little Nux, and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at can be used ROYAL BAKING POWDER O0., NEW YORK, appetite and thorough digestion ¥ Quartz Mine Wanted, Either Developed or Undeveloped. ERMS MUST BE REASONABLE AND property meritorious, eals. Mr. N. J. Booher of 2710 Dearbon St., becomes inthe stomach, thus pro-, without care, but today Lam the hap. Give full particulirs, terms, locality, aspiest of men after using only one box , acca pee ga tote” of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. I canMINER, not find appropriate words to express Care TRANSORIPT Office, my good feeling. fl-iw Nevada City. MAHBR & COv’Ss Corset Display. ‘MOPUIAA 39S / See Window. R. & G. Grwacts. Batra Long. R. & G. Corsets, Medium Long. R. & G. Corsets, Short French Cut. ROYAL WORCESTER, Extra Long. ROYAL WORCESTER, Medium Ain ; ROYAL WURCESTER, Short French Cut. THOMPSON’S GLOVE FITTING, Extra. Long, Medium . and-Short. The above makes of Corsets are too well known to be commented ‘en by us, 80 we submit them on their own merits. Suttice it to say that we keep them in stock. «) Ferris Waists For Ladies and Children. G. D. Waists For Ladies. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. fF Do not fail to see this great corset display in Window No. 1 at Maher's, P. 8.—See Handsome Dress in our window to be presented to the moat stylishly dressed lady taking part in the Masque Ball February 4th. ACOAL COAL When Your Wood Pile Gets Low Remember We Furnish You With ROCK SPRINSNUT COAL Advertised Letters. Pe following is a list list of the letters . in the Postoffice at Nevada . City, February 2d: Grineber, k ais Kitt r, Miss y Hooper, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Frank Kilpatrick, W. : Shortt, sermeaeny B. FOREIGN. _Johnston, J.B.. ters will be sent to the dead letter office. Yaseen collins for any of these letters ce of ong ay “ad pay a fee cent for for each letter. men inthis or any other State could Catt on Geores. C. Gaylord, the eee eae Me. s4-6m j Bread strost graces: : iis tt : ; ARR, Postmaster. } If not. called for in Sines dave tet-{ and GASTLE GATE LUMP COAL.LEGG & SHAW C0. We Also Supply COAL GRATES and COAL STOVES. 2 lo Ste Pag OCAREETAT AF RRLTIN i as al i. co iy