February 25, 1898 (4 pages)

0. 119, 1 Oe " AE ‘Hall ft Month at 7:30. IOMAS, N. Gee No.47,/1. O. . : Heil sach month at INLAY, ©. P. astle 7:30. o'clock, _ VARTZ, Pres, * No. 6, K. T. dall each month, at kK AVER, Com, i. D. G. W, astle i ; of each month . [ARTIN, Pres. Ye BAKERY ock, on is now THAN EVER . First-class INDS TO ORDER eclalty. ast Cakes ConProprietor. 3, st Cigars. ng you can VHAMBER.” Glass, Whiskies kept on Taylor,” “Jesse ‘Oscar Fepper,” J. Britiland. KET, ada City. Veal, Etc., ates. AND A CHOICE Hams, Bacoa 3ROS., BALERS, Nevada City Cat 5 Cent Cigar [BOLDT IMPT'’D EMIAN CLUB YMONTA Vonders.”? addlery EVER, IRNS, al Hotel, olowing H ONLY: DS, . lor at Law, iE STATE AND 2 5 Gi es she means to obyes, IB TIMES. vg N.& CO., Pranciseo.~~ Ncw 4d) ““—“reaches down to where the waves of ; Golden State, but beyond all our _ golden one billion, three hundred ‘mil_ our golden grain, our golden oranges, » O1r golden poppies, our golden sun_ Shine and our golden wine, the history of our Pioneer fathers and mothers, . their struggles and triumphs in fron* ranscript. e 377H YEAR—NO, 11537 > BROWN’& CALKINS, Proprietors . these are the treasures which Califor__. . nia will lay at the feet of the nation; _ these are the virtues which are the SUBSCRIPTION RATES.§ ' Fifty Cents Per [onth. ADVERTISING RATES. ’ ade known on application. WONDERFULCALIFORNIA " Continued from third page. But on an occasion like this we turn from the living present to a kindly remembrance of the days gone by. Many of you live them over again as you look at the nights of this Mining Fair, the days of “49 and the Pioneers. The journey of the ox-team across a continent, the famine and thirst and horror of the desert, the apprehensive fear of the Indian, the struggle, through the defiles of the Sierras, the life and luck of the mining camp, the longing for the loved ones . you left behind, the night when you lay awake wondering what you would do with the result of your strike, the next day when you found yourself dead-broke, the almost womanly attachment you formed for your partner, the friendships that remained steadfast when all glse was gone, the struggle to save the State to the cause of freedom—these are a few of your memories of the days when human nature was put on trial, and when in the end the gold of its latent nobility came forth, sublimated from all the dross. the memory of the Pioneers will never pass-—the traditions of Sutter’s Fort and Coloma and Table Mountain and Poker Flat will live forever. The very odor of the balsam of the pines, the scent of wild azal e:, the gleam of banks of red sandstone live in the pages of oar history, while the eloquence of Starr King and Baker will survive as jong as upon the broad domain of California the heart of a patriot will beat with love. You of San Francjsco owe a debt of gratitude to the Pioneers which was bognized by the grand celebration of Sant nae and is even still more fittingly recognized by this mineral display. Your splendid municipality is part of the building of their hands. Here upon her seven hills San Francisco sits enthroned, the guardian of the commerce of the Orient. In no other metropolis of the world can fountains play and flowers bloom in the streets all the year round. No other metropolis is flanked on one side by a harbor in which all the navies of all the nations could ride at anchor, d on the other by a park that Ocean lave its feet. Here shall we find revived the old feeling for the municipality which the Athenian felt for his Acropolis, which the Roman felt. for his Forum, which the Parisian still feels for his boulevard. The same contempt for obstacles which characterized the Pioneer will fire your true San Franciscan till grand aveunes will ross and surround your city, till oaks nd elms and lindens and acacias will ‘dine your drives and thoroughfares, till ibirds will sing in their branches, and fountains play in their shade—till the spirit of public improvements will so imbue every citizen that he will come to feel a proprietary interest in every. petal of every flower in your park, in every pebble on your beach and in every whitecap on your bay. We of the mountains and the mines wish you --gud-yours every good fortune, and in return for what you have done for us, in return for all that yon are at present doing for our every legitimate effort, we desire by the development of the mineral resourcos of California to do all in our powér to build up and improve and beautify your grand metropolis until its fame shall be such that every traveler on this earth shall eome to visit it before he dies. My friends, gold is the theme of the day we celebrate. But he ill interprets th. thought and the ideals of our people who imagines that in this State, or on this day,or in our heart of hearts we do not know that the claim of California to the gratitude of the nation can never rest alone on the fact of the material discovery of fifty years. ago, or the material produetion of the years that have followed. This is indeed the lion dollars of the royal metal, beyond ‘tier life and mining camp, contain a 'promise that here, in the veins of this ‘mighty commonwealth, in the life and fsoul of this great people, are other treasures, the outcropping of which we ght, lightning-defying, intellect honesty ; the gold of a sincere and THE TRANSCRIPT. ". Mortal scenes and incidents of the days ‘day to next Tuesday evening. pany C. fifty-six ofthe fifty-nine memSimonds conducted the inspection. He will report to headquarters €hat ' he found the men, fairly. well equipped for &@ campaign, that six days’ rations could . be ebtained from local sources of supply if necessary, and that the company has 4000 rounds of ammunition. the murder of &. J. Holland exJudge Walling, the attorney for Evans, ‘resumed his argument this morning and continned to talk until a late hour in the afternoon when he was followed by District Attorney Biley who has the wern today : the gold of an upright, Gian Ng lineal descendants of the courage and the heroism and high endeavor of the gulches and the mines, of those imof ‘49 that are to be the burden and the theme of the “unsung Iliad” of the Sierras and the pines. LONG MAY IT WAVE. The Flag-Raising Ceremonies at Indian Springs Last Tuesday. “Photographer Moore of this city was ‘at Indian Springs Tuesday and got a number of fine pictures of the flag-raising ceremonies at the school housé there. He says the exercises were’ the most interesting in that line that he ever witnessed, Nearly if not quite 500 people were there, including Company I from Grass Valley; and about 350 were fed at the long tables ‘Spread under the big oaks. The menu embraced roast chicken, goose, turkey, cold pork, ham and beef, sandwiches, stuffed eggs, pork and beans—cooked on the spot in an immense kettle—cake, pie, ‘tarts, cheese, tea, coffee, and the like. People were there from all directions and spent the whole day. There were games and music to entertain thém. The stars and stripes were raised to the top of the staff by two pretty young ladies, Mrs. Peaslee and Miss Flora Huss singing “The Star Spangled Banner” as it unfolded. ‘Three volleys were fired in succession by Company I, and the @xercises of the day were at an end. Mr. Moore says that unbounded credit is accorded by all present to Mrs. Maude M. Peaslee, the teacher, who proceedings, » PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. George M. Hughes; the contractor and builder, is quite ill, James F, Colley has refurned ‘from @ visit to San Francisco and Sa¢ramento. e Hey se * __ Miss Alice Sharke sleter of the Inte Mrs. James Foley, returned to’ Sacramento today. Nat Meany and his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Meroux, continue to be critically iJ] with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan, who have been visiting the gentleman’s brother, M. Hogan of North San Juan, have started back to their home in the State of Washington. é The marriage of John H. Allen, who has contributed to the TRansozier at various times some interesting and instructive letters detailing his experiences on whaling expeditions, is announced in another column. Hon. L. 0. Bateman, the Maine member of the National Populist committee, whose able arraignment of the. fusionists of his party was published in the TRANSCRIPT yesterday, is the brother-in-law .of Free Woodman of this city. Mrs. Bateman is Mr. Woodman’s sister. BRIER MENTION, Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. Weather Observer Hammon thinks the storm will continue tonight and tumorrow. Messrs Corcoran & Arbogast of the new ice company have commenced the construction of their store house in the rear of the theater. The date for the concert to be given at the Methodist church by Mrs. Prisk has been changed from next WednesThe storm of yesterday caused some breaks in the telephone line between the Central House and Washington. At present. the wire is attached to trees in many places, which renders such accidents as this liable, but it will be transferred to poles as soon as practice able. Inspection of Company C. z an ae er a At last night’s inspection of Combers were ‘present. Lieutenant P, F. The Evans ‘Murder Case, In the trial of Thomas Evans for Mr, Riley is still adthe jury as the TRaNscript bverential spirituality ; the gold of a. Call for Robin Moed. d ‘. 200d; the gold of an Antelligent, loving, -. loyal, pure ard plucky womanhood,— A Minor Arrested For Obtaining Money by False Protenses, a ’ Frank Gaynor, a miner who recently came down from the California mine near Graniteville, was arrested at Colfax yesterday afternoon by Constable Will Spencer, Gaynor had left Grass Valley on the noon train saying he was going to Colusa. When capture $16 was found on his_ person. Deputy Sheriff Pascoe went to. Colfax on last evening’s train and bringing back the prisoner lodged him in the county Gaynor was arrested on complaint of Richard Curter, a Grass Valley saloon keeper, who ‘charges him with getting $80 from him by making false representations. Gaynor admitted to the Officer that he had borrowed money from the complainant at various times and had not yet repaid it. He has retained .ex-District Attorney Ford as his lawyer. ' The statement of Mr. Carter is that Gaynor came to Grass VaHey several weeks ago, having some money and beA DISASTROUS — NEVADA CITY, CAL., FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1808. EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, FIRE TODAY. Fourteen Hundred People Are Thrown Out of Employment, Louisvittr, Ky. February 25.—The picking, drying and. stemming warehouses of the National Tobacco Company at the corner of 24th and Main streets were destoyed this.morning by fire. The loss is $100,000, and it is covered by insurance. Thrée men were in+ jured during the fire. Fourteen hundred men, women and children are thrown out of employment. The Feeling In Madrid, Maprin, Feb. 25—The reports reLake, GOT ACROSS THE LINE, 1 desler s, The British Trespassing on Amerca’s Part Of Alaska, ——— Szatriz, Feb. 25.—The steamer Noyo arrived here today from Alaska. It brings a report that a British flag has. had suffered to been planted on the shore of Summit ; fourteen miles inside of the American line and twelve miles from Skaguay. The Noyo also brings the news that since the 15th instant eight men have been frozen to death on the Skaguay trail. ee General Booth Arrives. Los ANGELES, Feb. 25.—General . INTENSE SUFFERIN From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble, INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY CURED. A New Discovery, But Not a Patent Medicine. Dr. Redwell relates an interesting account of what he considers a remarkable cure of accute stomach trouble and chronic dyspe by the use of the new discovery, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. He says: The patient was a man who cr as my howiedge iA years wi spepsia. Everything he ate seemed to sour and create acid and gases in the stomach; he had pains like rheumatism in the back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and distress after eating, poor appetite and loss of flésh ; the heart became affected, causmc . es aie a and sleeplessness at night. I gave him powerful nerve tonic and . blood remedies, but to no purpose. As an experiment I finally bought a fifty cent of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at a drug store and gave them tohim. Almost immediate relief was given and after he had used four originated and conducted the day’s! ~ that this will be a very interesting ing well dressed. He said he was from Tuolumne county where he owned tain Carter's resort treated with a lavish hand. When his money gave out he borrdwed more from the Captain, from time to'time, saying he was daily expecting a remittance. Finally he owned about $75 on loans and a good bill for drinks. He gave a note for tht amount. CITY SCHOOL, MATTERS Bills Allowed: Last Night—To Parade With the G. A. R. At last night’s meeting of the City Board of Education Messrs. Malloy, Snell, Martin and Calkins were present. The following bills were allowed: = _ Nevada Gaslight Co., gas, $8. Brown & Calkins, advertising, $5. W. D. Vinton, mdse., $5 65. ~ E. J. Baker, hauling, $2 50. A. Blumenthal, towels, $2 50. Sunset Telephone Co., telephoning, $1 50. : Legg & Shaw Oo,, mdse., $23 97. The following was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That it is the desire of the Board that the teachers and pupils of the department participate in the parade during the approaching Grand Army encampment at Nevada City. Tomorrow Night’s Contests. The program arranged by the Gilt Edge Athletic Club for tomorrow evening will be sure to attract a large audience to the theater. i The first event will be between Tom Johnston, the instructor of the Grass Valley Athletic Club, and Frank Crowley. ‘It will be°for six rounds and as both are scientific sparrers they should put up a good contest. Dan Murphy of Salt Lake will face Charles. Colford of Marysville six rounds for a decision. It is expected match.The main contest will be between Jack McCausland of Brown’s Valley and Joe, Cotton of San Francisco, who will fight fifteen rounds, or for a decision. Tickets of admission will be fifty cents. Each spectator will be given a coupon, and in case the men who box do not put up “square” contests the admission money will be refunded to those who paid. . The Trial ‘of Peters, Srrine Humors, boils, pimples, sores and all eruptions are promptly cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifies the blood, eradicating very trace of scrofula. Hoop’s Pints cure nausea, sick fheadche, biliousness and ali liver ills, Price 25.eonts. To Cure « Coid in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All Druggists refund the money if it failsto Cure. 25c. s4-6m To Cure a Cold-in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it, fails tocure. 25c. ~ 84-6m Delicious ‘Delicacies. Gaylord has the newest and latest in fancy groceries. In his stock you will find Dainty Graham Wafers, Del Monte Flakes and Saline Wafers in tin packages. They are delicious. . tf. Tax EvipENog in the case proves Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism, catarrh, that tired feeling, scrofula, salt rheum, boils, humors and all blood some property and had $600 in the bank. He professed to be a mining operator and making his headquarters at Cap-. ing of the Maine was not accidental. ‘Mrs. Northway and Miss Ida Mitchell. ceived here from the United States indicate that public opinion is becoming more and more excited there since it is definitely ascertained that the wreckThe opinion here is that the worst must be expected, and war is anticipated. The more excitable of the newspapers are urging Spain to strike the first decisive blow. f Big Drop in Goverament Bonds, Sacramento, February 25.—Within the past twenty-four hours there has been the biggest drop in Government bonds that has occurred.since the war of the rebellion. Bankers think there is great significance in this fact. During the war they could generaily tell from the changes in the bond ‘market whether a battle was lost or won before the news was actually received. MRS. PRISK’S CONCERT. The Program—A Rare Musical EntertainThe following is the program. of the concert to be given at the Methodist church next Tuesday evening under the direction of Mrs. 8. J. Prisk: Chorus, “The Heavens Are Telling” (Haydon)—Choir. . Cornet Duet—Prof. J. R. Jenkin and ‘R. Trathen. Vocal Sola, “Schubert’s Serenade”— Miss Ida Compton. Violin obligato, Archie Moore. Duett, “Home to Our Mountains”— t Solo—W. J. Mewten. Selected Piano Duett—“The Caliph Bagdad” (Boildieu). Harry Hooper and Miss Mabel Hooper. Quartette, “Like as a Father’— Messrs. W. J. Mewten, 8. J. Prisk, Mrs. Northway and Miss Ida Mitchell. Vocal Sola—Miss Mabel Hughes. (Selected. ) Chorus, a “Inflamatus” (Rossini)— Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, arrived here this morning. He was met at the depot by a delegation of citizens and a band and escorted to the home of J. R. Flauson. He spoke ee he was to all appearances fully cured, There was no more acidity or sour watery risings, no bloating after meals, the appetite was vigorous and he has gained between 10 and 12 pounds in weight of solid, healthy flesh. Barker, has re ‘. SanJose. — ‘ Last night at 8 o’clock Company I wasjinspected by Major W. W. Douglass, the brigade signal officer on General Muller’s staff. = The cases of J. M. Young and J oseph Enos, arrested for refusing to pay the business men’s license, will be calld in Francisco. De Lome Feels Hurt, GRASS VALLEY NEWS, A Day’s Record of the Doings of Our Neighbors, he justice court next Tuesday. chance. =a How to Save Money. at Simpson Tabernacle this afternoon and will appear tonight at the Pavilion. At 10:20 this evening he leaves for San Lonpon, Feb, 25.—Senor De Lome arrived today on the steamer BritianicHe refuses to talk about his letter to Senor Canalejas, and says he has been the victim of misrepresentation by the American press, the most of whose statements about him have been false. Two tramps were this morning sentenced to ten days each in the county jail. . Miss Lucy Barker, niece of Charles turned from a visit to Poundmaster Mumaugh today received a telegram stating that his son Charles had’ been ' painfully but not dangerously hurt in a railroad accident at Handley, Texas. The young man belongs to the Knights of Pythias, and is traveling through the country sight-seeing and working when he gets are advertised and sold in . yet I consider them a most valuable addition to any physician’s line of remedies, as they are perfectly harmless and can be given to children or invalids or in any condition of the stomach with perfect safety, being! harmless and containing nothing but vegetable and fruit essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal. ithout any question they are the safest, most effective for indigestion, biliousness, constipation and all deAlthough Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets : rug stores . SS TTD slight or severe. oe by dragulste everywhere ot ace cone y everywhere a cen’ for full sized package. 21A Dangerous Thing. To let your work without first consulting H. L. Sweeney, the O. K. painter and paper hanger. Paper butted at special rates. £23-tf. Ata Bargain, The Wells property situated on Montezuuma Hill, about 6 miles from town, is offered for sale at a bargain. The property consists of a house of six rooms, barn and 80 acres of ground. This is a good place for any one wishing to open a wayside inn, as the house is built just ten feet from the road leading from town to all up country places. For further particulars inquire of Brown & Morgan, real estate gents. tf ————= The Royal is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it goes onethird further than any other brand. Absolutely Pure rangements of the stomach however ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, Hose for 1898. See SSRIS aaarE ved Not Garden Hose, But Ladies’ Rose. MAHER.E&.CO. Ladies, just take a look at ea very latest in Ladies’ Hose. See Window. STRIPE, PLAID, and HALF AND HALF. Price 25 and 50 cents. ge atest Novelties ness opportunites and employ H. L. Sweeney, the O. K. painter and ‘paper Take every advantage of your busiThe case of George Peters alias Payton, charged with robbing old man Oliver from Sierra City while the latter was drank, is set for trial in the Superior Court tomorrow. Quartette, composed of Messrs. Paynter, Hanssen and Dobbins. Vocal Solo—John Werry. ed.)‘ Vogal Solo, “O, Holy Night”—Mrs. J. A. Northway. (Invisible chorus.) \Piano Solo, Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 12 (Liszt)—Harry Hooper. Vocal Duett—“Messenger Bird”— Mrs. De Witt Renfro and Miss Ida Compton. Vocal Solo—“Bright Star of-Love”— Mrs. 8. J. Prisk. Violin obligato by Harry Buddle. Chorus—“Lift Up Your Heads”— Choir. Accompanists—W. D. Harris, Miss Annie Treloar, Miss Nellie Madden. (Select+7 EeNevada County Prillers Win, In the singie-hanu rock drilling contest at the Mining Fair in San Francieco yesterday, for the coast championship and gold medal, J. J. Coan of this city won, with eighteen invhes, coming within half an inch of the coast record. : T. L. Coffey of this city was second, with seventeen and three-sixteenths inches. : T.J. Ahearn of Grass Valley made thirteen and fifteen-sixteenths inches, and Joseph Larkin made ten and fiveeighths inches. eh, ie In a special trial today Coan will attempt to break the coast and world’s record, : J. W. Jefford of Sonoma defeated Fred Trebilcox of Grass Valley in the fourth bout of the Cornish wrestling, lasting three minutes and six seconds. The secon i prize was awarded to T. M. Whalen of Grass Valley, and the third to Trebileox. ° Sweet. Los Angeles navel oranges at wholesale prices. A frésh consign‘Ohboir;-Obligatosoloby Mrs, s. J. banger, to do your work. £28-tf. Prisk. [Ee F PART II. BORN ‘ Quartette, “Lullaby” — Mistletoe At Grass Valley, Cal., February 24th, 1898, to the wife of John Rowe, a son. MARRIED. At the First Presbyterian Church, San Francisco, Feb. 20, Allen of Nevada City and Miss Georgia A. McHardery of 435 Golden Gate Avenue. NEVADA THEATER. Saturday Evening, February 26 ——— GRAND SPARRING CONTEST “BEI WBEN JACK McAUSLAND Of Browns Valley and JOE COTTON Of San Francisco. Fifteen Rounds for a Decision. —— Also Two Good Preliminaries @om Oohnson -es. @has. Crowley Of Marysville. Of Grass Valley. : AND Man urphiy es. @has. Colford Of Salt Lake City. Of Marysville. _ SIX ROUNDS FOR DECISION. ment just received. Go. 0. Gaytorp. ADIISSION, 50 CENTS. 1898, John H. Respectfully, IGS” See Window. IN THE MARKET Ladies, do not fail to see this Exhibit. We bought them to sell, not to keep. We want you to come and see them Nevada City, Cal. NEW HOSIERY DISPLAY. ae Guns, Pistols, and Ammunition OF ALL KINDS. Use the PETERS eQUICK SHOT SHELLS. f They are the Best in the Market LEGG & SHAW CO. _ NEVADA CITY.»

0. 119, 1 Oe " AE ‘Hall ft Month at 7:30. IOMAS, N. Gee No.47,/1. O. . : Heil sach month at INLAY, ©. P. astle 7:30. o'clock, _ VARTZ, Pres, * No. 6, K. T. dall each month, at kK AVER, Com, i. D. G. W, astle i ; of each month . [ARTIN, Pres. Ye BAKERY ock, on is now THAN EVER . First-class INDS TO ORDER eclalty. ast Cakes ConProprietor. 3, st Cigars. ng you can VHAMBER.” Glass, Whiskies kept on Taylor,” “Jesse ‘Oscar Fepper,” J. Britiland. KET, ada City. Veal, Etc., ates. AND A CHOICE Hams, Bacoa 3ROS., BALERS, Nevada City Cat 5 Cent Cigar [BOLDT IMPT'’D EMIAN CLUB YMONTA Vonders.”? addlery EVER, IRNS, al Hotel, olowing H ONLY: DS, . lor at Law, iE STATE AND 2 5 Gi es she means to obyes, IB TIMES. vg N.& CO., Pranciseo.~~ Ncw 4d) ““—“reaches down to where the waves of ; Golden State, but beyond all our _ golden one billion, three hundred ‘mil_ our golden grain, our golden oranges, » O1r golden poppies, our golden sun_ Shine and our golden wine, the history of our Pioneer fathers and mothers, . their struggles and triumphs in fron* ranscript. e 377H YEAR—NO, 11537 > BROWN’& CALKINS, Proprietors . these are the treasures which Califor__. . nia will lay at the feet of the nation; _ these are the virtues which are the SUBSCRIPTION RATES.§ ' Fifty Cents Per [onth. ADVERTISING RATES. ’ ade known on application. WONDERFULCALIFORNIA " Continued from third page. But on an occasion like this we turn from the living present to a kindly remembrance of the days gone by. Many of you live them over again as you look at the nights of this Mining Fair, the days of “49 and the Pioneers. The journey of the ox-team across a continent, the famine and thirst and horror of the desert, the apprehensive fear of the Indian, the struggle, through the defiles of the Sierras, the life and luck of the mining camp, the longing for the loved ones . you left behind, the night when you lay awake wondering what you would do with the result of your strike, the next day when you found yourself dead-broke, the almost womanly attachment you formed for your partner, the friendships that remained steadfast when all glse was gone, the struggle to save the State to the cause of freedom—these are a few of your memories of the days when human nature was put on trial, and when in the end the gold of its latent nobility came forth, sublimated from all the dross. the memory of the Pioneers will never pass-—the traditions of Sutter’s Fort and Coloma and Table Mountain and Poker Flat will live forever. The very odor of the balsam of the pines, the scent of wild azal e:, the gleam of banks of red sandstone live in the pages of oar history, while the eloquence of Starr King and Baker will survive as jong as upon the broad domain of California the heart of a patriot will beat with love. You of San Francjsco owe a debt of gratitude to the Pioneers which was bognized by the grand celebration of Sant nae and is even still more fittingly recognized by this mineral display. Your splendid municipality is part of the building of their hands. Here upon her seven hills San Francisco sits enthroned, the guardian of the commerce of the Orient. In no other metropolis of the world can fountains play and flowers bloom in the streets all the year round. No other metropolis is flanked on one side by a harbor in which all the navies of all the nations could ride at anchor, d on the other by a park that Ocean lave its feet. Here shall we find revived the old feeling for the municipality which the Athenian felt for his Acropolis, which the Roman felt. for his Forum, which the Parisian still feels for his boulevard. The same contempt for obstacles which characterized the Pioneer will fire your true San Franciscan till grand aveunes will ross and surround your city, till oaks nd elms and lindens and acacias will ‘dine your drives and thoroughfares, till ibirds will sing in their branches, and fountains play in their shade—till the spirit of public improvements will so imbue every citizen that he will come to feel a proprietary interest in every. petal of every flower in your park, in every pebble on your beach and in every whitecap on your bay. We of the mountains and the mines wish you --gud-yours every good fortune, and in return for what you have done for us, in return for all that yon are at present doing for our every legitimate effort, we desire by the development of the mineral resourcos of California to do all in our powér to build up and improve and beautify your grand metropolis until its fame shall be such that every traveler on this earth shall eome to visit it before he dies. My friends, gold is the theme of the day we celebrate. But he ill interprets th. thought and the ideals of our people who imagines that in this State, or on this day,or in our heart of hearts we do not know that the claim of California to the gratitude of the nation can never rest alone on the fact of the material discovery of fifty years. ago, or the material produetion of the years that have followed. This is indeed the lion dollars of the royal metal, beyond ‘tier life and mining camp, contain a 'promise that here, in the veins of this ‘mighty commonwealth, in the life and fsoul of this great people, are other treasures, the outcropping of which we ght, lightning-defying, intellect honesty ; the gold of a sincere and THE TRANSCRIPT. ". Mortal scenes and incidents of the days ‘day to next Tuesday evening. pany C. fifty-six ofthe fifty-nine memSimonds conducted the inspection. He will report to headquarters €hat ' he found the men, fairly. well equipped for &@ campaign, that six days’ rations could . be ebtained from local sources of supply if necessary, and that the company has 4000 rounds of ammunition. the murder of &. J. Holland exJudge Walling, the attorney for Evans, ‘resumed his argument this morning and continned to talk until a late hour in the afternoon when he was followed by District Attorney Biley who has the wern today : the gold of an upright, Gian Ng lineal descendants of the courage and the heroism and high endeavor of the gulches and the mines, of those imof ‘49 that are to be the burden and the theme of the “unsung Iliad” of the Sierras and the pines. LONG MAY IT WAVE. The Flag-Raising Ceremonies at Indian Springs Last Tuesday. “Photographer Moore of this city was ‘at Indian Springs Tuesday and got a number of fine pictures of the flag-raising ceremonies at the school housé there. He says the exercises were’ the most interesting in that line that he ever witnessed, Nearly if not quite 500 people were there, including Company I from Grass Valley; and about 350 were fed at the long tables ‘Spread under the big oaks. The menu embraced roast chicken, goose, turkey, cold pork, ham and beef, sandwiches, stuffed eggs, pork and beans—cooked on the spot in an immense kettle—cake, pie, ‘tarts, cheese, tea, coffee, and the like. People were there from all directions and spent the whole day. There were games and music to entertain thém. The stars and stripes were raised to the top of the staff by two pretty young ladies, Mrs. Peaslee and Miss Flora Huss singing “The Star Spangled Banner” as it unfolded. ‘Three volleys were fired in succession by Company I, and the @xercises of the day were at an end. Mr. Moore says that unbounded credit is accorded by all present to Mrs. Maude M. Peaslee, the teacher, who proceedings, » PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. George M. Hughes; the contractor and builder, is quite ill, James F, Colley has refurned ‘from @ visit to San Francisco and Sa¢ramento. e Hey se * __ Miss Alice Sharke sleter of the Inte Mrs. James Foley, returned to’ Sacramento today. Nat Meany and his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Meroux, continue to be critically iJ] with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan, who have been visiting the gentleman’s brother, M. Hogan of North San Juan, have started back to their home in the State of Washington. é The marriage of John H. Allen, who has contributed to the TRansozier at various times some interesting and instructive letters detailing his experiences on whaling expeditions, is announced in another column. Hon. L. 0. Bateman, the Maine member of the National Populist committee, whose able arraignment of the. fusionists of his party was published in the TRANSCRIPT yesterday, is the brother-in-law .of Free Woodman of this city. Mrs. Bateman is Mr. Woodman’s sister. BRIER MENTION, Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. Weather Observer Hammon thinks the storm will continue tonight and tumorrow. Messrs Corcoran & Arbogast of the new ice company have commenced the construction of their store house in the rear of the theater. The date for the concert to be given at the Methodist church by Mrs. Prisk has been changed from next WednesThe storm of yesterday caused some breaks in the telephone line between the Central House and Washington. At present. the wire is attached to trees in many places, which renders such accidents as this liable, but it will be transferred to poles as soon as practice able. Inspection of Company C. z an ae er a At last night’s inspection of Combers were ‘present. Lieutenant P, F. The Evans ‘Murder Case, In the trial of Thomas Evans for Mr, Riley is still adthe jury as the TRaNscript bverential spirituality ; the gold of a. Call for Robin Moed. d ‘. 200d; the gold of an Antelligent, loving, -. loyal, pure ard plucky womanhood,— A Minor Arrested For Obtaining Money by False Protenses, a ’ Frank Gaynor, a miner who recently came down from the California mine near Graniteville, was arrested at Colfax yesterday afternoon by Constable Will Spencer, Gaynor had left Grass Valley on the noon train saying he was going to Colusa. When capture $16 was found on his_ person. Deputy Sheriff Pascoe went to. Colfax on last evening’s train and bringing back the prisoner lodged him in the county Gaynor was arrested on complaint of Richard Curter, a Grass Valley saloon keeper, who ‘charges him with getting $80 from him by making false representations. Gaynor admitted to the Officer that he had borrowed money from the complainant at various times and had not yet repaid it. He has retained .ex-District Attorney Ford as his lawyer. ' The statement of Mr. Carter is that Gaynor came to Grass VaHey several weeks ago, having some money and beA DISASTROUS — NEVADA CITY, CAL., FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1808. EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, FIRE TODAY. Fourteen Hundred People Are Thrown Out of Employment, Louisvittr, Ky. February 25.—The picking, drying and. stemming warehouses of the National Tobacco Company at the corner of 24th and Main streets were destoyed this.morning by fire. The loss is $100,000, and it is covered by insurance. Thrée men were in+ jured during the fire. Fourteen hundred men, women and children are thrown out of employment. The Feeling In Madrid, Maprin, Feb. 25—The reports reLake, GOT ACROSS THE LINE, 1 desler s, The British Trespassing on Amerca’s Part Of Alaska, ——— Szatriz, Feb. 25.—The steamer Noyo arrived here today from Alaska. It brings a report that a British flag has. had suffered to been planted on the shore of Summit ; fourteen miles inside of the American line and twelve miles from Skaguay. The Noyo also brings the news that since the 15th instant eight men have been frozen to death on the Skaguay trail. ee General Booth Arrives. Los ANGELES, Feb. 25.—General . INTENSE SUFFERIN

From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble, INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY CURED. A New Discovery, But Not a Patent Medicine. Dr. Redwell relates an interesting account of what he considers a remarkable cure of accute stomach trouble and chronic dyspe by the use of the new discovery, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. He says: The patient was a man who cr as my howiedge iA years wi spepsia. Everything he ate seemed to sour and create acid and gases in the stomach; he had pains like rheumatism in the back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and distress after eating, poor appetite and loss of flésh ; the heart became affected, causmc . es aie a and sleeplessness at night. I gave him powerful nerve tonic and . blood remedies, but to no purpose. As an experiment I finally bought a fifty cent of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at a drug store and gave them tohim. Almost immediate relief was given and after he had used four originated and conducted the day’s! ~ that this will be a very interesting ing well dressed. He said he was from Tuolumne county where he owned tain Carter's resort treated with a lavish hand. When his money gave out he borrdwed more from the Captain, from time to'time, saying he was daily expecting a remittance. Finally he owned about $75 on loans and a good bill for drinks. He gave a note for tht amount. CITY SCHOOL, MATTERS Bills Allowed: Last Night—To Parade With the G. A. R. At last night’s meeting of the City Board of Education Messrs. Malloy, Snell, Martin and Calkins were present. The following bills were allowed: = _ Nevada Gaslight Co., gas, $8. Brown & Calkins, advertising, $5. W. D. Vinton, mdse., $5 65. ~ E. J. Baker, hauling, $2 50. A. Blumenthal, towels, $2 50. Sunset Telephone Co., telephoning, $1 50. : Legg & Shaw Oo,, mdse., $23 97. The following was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That it is the desire of the Board that the teachers and pupils of the department participate in the parade during the approaching Grand Army encampment at Nevada City. Tomorrow Night’s Contests. The program arranged by the Gilt Edge Athletic Club for tomorrow evening will be sure to attract a large audience to the theater. i The first event will be between Tom Johnston, the instructor of the Grass Valley Athletic Club, and Frank Crowley. ‘It will be°for six rounds and as both are scientific sparrers they should put up a good contest. Dan Murphy of Salt Lake will face Charles. Colford of Marysville six rounds for a decision. It is expected match.The main contest will be between Jack McCausland of Brown’s Valley and Joe, Cotton of San Francisco, who will fight fifteen rounds, or for a decision. Tickets of admission will be fifty cents. Each spectator will be given a coupon, and in case the men who box do not put up “square” contests the admission money will be refunded to those who paid. . The Trial ‘of Peters, Srrine Humors, boils, pimples, sores and all eruptions are promptly cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifies the blood, eradicating very trace of scrofula. Hoop’s Pints cure nausea, sick fheadche, biliousness and ali liver ills, Price 25.eonts. To Cure « Coid in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All Druggists refund the money if it failsto Cure. 25c. s4-6m To Cure a Cold-in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it, fails tocure. 25c. ~ 84-6m Delicious ‘Delicacies. Gaylord has the newest and latest in fancy groceries. In his stock you will find Dainty Graham Wafers, Del Monte Flakes and Saline Wafers in tin packages. They are delicious. . tf. Tax EvipENog in the case proves Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism, catarrh, that tired feeling, scrofula, salt rheum, boils, humors and all blood some property and had $600 in the bank. He professed to be a mining operator and making his headquarters at Cap-. ing of the Maine was not accidental. ‘Mrs. Northway and Miss Ida Mitchell. ceived here from the United States indicate that public opinion is becoming more and more excited there since it is definitely ascertained that the wreckThe opinion here is that the worst must be expected, and war is anticipated. The more excitable of the newspapers are urging Spain to strike the first decisive blow. f Big Drop in Goverament Bonds, Sacramento, February 25.—Within the past twenty-four hours there has been the biggest drop in Government bonds that has occurred.since the war of the rebellion. Bankers think there is great significance in this fact. During the war they could generaily tell from the changes in the bond ‘market whether a battle was lost or won before the news was actually received. MRS. PRISK’S CONCERT. The Program—A Rare Musical EntertainThe following is the program. of the concert to be given at the Methodist church next Tuesday evening under the direction of Mrs. 8. J. Prisk: Chorus, “The Heavens Are Telling” (Haydon)—Choir. . Cornet Duet—Prof. J. R. Jenkin and ‘R. Trathen. Vocal Sola, “Schubert’s Serenade”— Miss Ida Compton. Violin obligato, Archie Moore. Duett, “Home to Our Mountains”— t Solo—W. J. Mewten. Selected Piano Duett—“The Caliph Bagdad” (Boildieu). Harry Hooper and Miss Mabel Hooper. Quartette, “Like as a Father’— Messrs. W. J. Mewten, 8. J. Prisk, Mrs. Northway and Miss Ida Mitchell. Vocal Sola—Miss Mabel Hughes. (Selected. ) Chorus, a “Inflamatus” (Rossini)— Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, arrived here this morning. He was met at the depot by a delegation of citizens and a band and escorted to the home of J. R. Flauson. He spoke ee he was to all appearances fully cured, There was no more acidity or sour watery risings, no bloating after meals, the appetite was vigorous and he has gained between 10 and 12 pounds in weight of solid, healthy flesh. Barker, has re ‘. SanJose. — ‘ Last night at 8 o’clock Company I wasjinspected by Major W. W. Douglass, the brigade signal officer on General Muller’s staff. = The cases of J. M. Young and J oseph Enos, arrested for refusing to pay the business men’s license, will be calld in Francisco. De Lome Feels Hurt, GRASS VALLEY NEWS, A Day’s Record of the Doings of Our Neighbors, he justice court next Tuesday. chance. =a How to Save Money. at Simpson Tabernacle this afternoon and will appear tonight at the Pavilion. At 10:20 this evening he leaves for San Lonpon, Feb, 25.—Senor De Lome arrived today on the steamer BritianicHe refuses to talk about his letter to Senor Canalejas, and says he has been the victim of misrepresentation by the American press, the most of whose statements about him have been false. Two tramps were this morning sentenced to ten days each in the county jail. . Miss Lucy Barker, niece of Charles turned from a visit to Poundmaster Mumaugh today received a telegram stating that his son Charles had’ been ' painfully but not dangerously hurt in a railroad accident at Handley, Texas. The young man belongs to the Knights of Pythias, and is traveling through the country sight-seeing and working when he gets are advertised and sold in . yet I consider them a most valuable addition to any physician’s line of remedies, as they are perfectly harmless and can be given to children or invalids or in any condition of the stomach with perfect safety, being! harmless and containing nothing but vegetable and fruit essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal. ithout any question they are the safest, most effective for indigestion, biliousness, constipation and all deAlthough Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets : rug stores . SS TTD slight or severe. oe by dragulste everywhere ot ace cone y everywhere a cen’ for full sized package. 21A Dangerous Thing. To let your work without first consulting H. L. Sweeney, the O. K. painter and paper hanger. Paper butted at special rates. £23-tf. Ata Bargain, The Wells property situated on Montezuuma Hill, about 6 miles from town, is offered for sale at a bargain. The property consists of a house of six rooms, barn and 80 acres of ground. This is a good place for any one wishing to open a wayside inn, as the house is built just ten feet from the road leading from town to all up country places. For further particulars inquire of Brown & Morgan, real estate gents. tf ————= The Royal is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it goes onethird further than any other brand. Absolutely Pure rangements of the stomach however ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, Hose for 1898. See SSRIS aaarE ved Not Garden Hose, But Ladies’ Rose. MAHER.E&.CO. Ladies, just take a look at ea very latest in Ladies’ Hose. See Window. STRIPE, PLAID, and HALF AND HALF. Price 25 and 50 cents. ge atest Novelties ness opportunites and employ H. L. Sweeney, the O. K. painter and ‘paper Take every advantage of your busiThe case of George Peters alias Payton, charged with robbing old man Oliver from Sierra City while the latter was drank, is set for trial in the Superior Court tomorrow. Quartette, composed of Messrs. Paynter, Hanssen and Dobbins. Vocal Solo—John Werry. ed.)‘ Vogal Solo, “O, Holy Night”—Mrs. J. A. Northway. (Invisible chorus.) \Piano Solo, Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 12 (Liszt)—Harry Hooper. Vocal Duett—“Messenger Bird”— Mrs. De Witt Renfro and Miss Ida Compton. Vocal Solo—“Bright Star of-Love”— Mrs. 8. J. Prisk. Violin obligato by Harry Buddle. Chorus—“Lift Up Your Heads”— Choir. Accompanists—W. D. Harris, Miss Annie Treloar, Miss Nellie Madden. (Select+7 EeNevada County Prillers Win, In the singie-hanu rock drilling contest at the Mining Fair in San Francieco yesterday, for the coast championship and gold medal, J. J. Coan of this city won, with eighteen invhes, coming within half an inch of the coast record. : T. L. Coffey of this city was second, with seventeen and three-sixteenths inches. : T.J. Ahearn of Grass Valley made thirteen and fifteen-sixteenths inches, and Joseph Larkin made ten and fiveeighths inches. eh, ie In a special trial today Coan will attempt to break the coast and world’s record, : J. W. Jefford of Sonoma defeated Fred Trebilcox of Grass Valley in the fourth bout of the Cornish wrestling, lasting three minutes and six seconds. The secon i prize was awarded to T. M. Whalen of Grass Valley, and the third to Trebileox. ° Sweet. Los Angeles navel oranges at wholesale prices. A frésh consign‘Ohboir;-Obligatosoloby Mrs, s. J. banger, to do your work. £28-tf. Prisk. [Ee F PART II. BORN ‘ Quartette, “Lullaby” — Mistletoe At Grass Valley, Cal., February 24th, 1898, to the wife of John Rowe, a son. MARRIED. At the First Presbyterian Church, San Francisco, Feb. 20, Allen of Nevada City and Miss Georgia A. McHardery of 435 Golden Gate Avenue. NEVADA THEATER. Saturday Evening, February 26 ——— GRAND SPARRING CONTEST “BEI WBEN JACK McAUSLAND Of Browns Valley and JOE COTTON Of San Francisco. Fifteen Rounds for a Decision. —— Also Two Good Preliminaries @om Oohnson -es. @has. Crowley Of Marysville. Of Grass Valley. : AND Man urphiy es. @has. Colford Of Salt Lake City. Of Marysville. _ SIX ROUNDS FOR DECISION. ment just received. Go. 0. Gaytorp. ADIISSION, 50 CENTS. 1898, John H. Respectfully, IGS” See Window. IN THE MARKET Ladies, do not fail to see this Exhibit. We bought them to sell, not to keep. We want you to come and see them Nevada City, Cal. NEW HOSIERY DISPLAY. ae Guns, Pistols, and Ammunition OF ALL KINDS. Use the PETERS eQUICK SHOT SHELLS. f They are the Best in the Market LEGG & SHAW CO. _ NEVADA CITY.»