February 3, 1898 (4 pages)

le <i ll fs i ER P’Sa. g a St. { . best days. Forg: us to obADVERTISING. RATES. Made known on application. a ~ Ldvely Contests. At eek eaters meeting of’ Mavidal: “City Lodge of the Ancient Order of . United Workmen Thomas: H. Carr, Jd. E. Isaac, J. a. O'Neili and Li. 8. Calkins: were elected as delegates to the grand : “lodge which convenes in San Francisco on Tuesday, April bth, = —~ “The lodge voted unanimously: e put ‘forward Mr. Carr as a candidate for Grand Recorder to succeed D. 8. Hirschberg of Oakland who has long ~ filled the position with marked ability, but will not again be” ‘iu the field for the reason that he “w was. recently appointed “tothe Preston School. of Industry. ~The local lodge with its 225 members is one of} food it prevents other animals from the largest and most prosperous in the ‘jurisdiction; and feels that it should have a representation on the board of grand officers especially as this part of the State has never had such representation. Mr. most members of the order in the county, and he will go into the grand lodge with a united and enthusiastic following from the fact that he’ is not only ‘personally popular but is emi~““mently qualified for the Recordership. The drill team. of the lodge wiil also. go down toexemplify the amplied work for the benefit of the grand lodge and in the hope of winning the prize offered for the best drilled team in the State. It has attained remarkable proficiency. as was demonstrated last evening when two initiations were cit sbronah with. An effort is also to be made to have the session of the grand lodge held at this city in April, 1899, The delegates from here will have their hands full of work when they go down, but they Say that such work as the lodge has laid out for them is the very thing they enjoy. WILL HAVE GOOD ‘WEATARR: Everything Ready For the Great Bal Masque Tomorrow Night. Weather Observer Hammon _ this morning wired Messrs. Heyer -Guenther that he has arranged everything in his department satisfactorily for tomorrow night’s musquerade ball at Armory Hall. He predicts that the storm will break away and the weather will be fair tonight and tomorrow. Three prominent and qualified ladies will officiate as judges to determine the winners of the. prizes for the richest costumes, both lady’s and gentleman’s, . for the best dressed lady, the best dressed group and. the second best. dressed group. Three gentlemen will be selected by lot to act as judges upon the most original and best sustained character, the best comedian and the most: original group. The managers give their personal as: surance that the prizes will be award.ed in an honorable manner. BRIEF MENTION, Winor Hotes and Comments of Local Interest. Mrs. Edward Smith entertained the choir of St. Canice church last evening at her home on Park avenues. Charles Harris & Son have sold the: Plaza fruit.and fish market to the American Fish Company of Mie Francisco. George Merrill, who was fhjured about the back by being caught in a cave at. the Providence mine yesterday morning, is getting along as well as could be expected. In the Superior Court this morning an order was made in the case of Newada City vs. Justice Holbrook. postponing till Monday next the hearing of . the writ of certiorari. \ One of Many. The Citizens Bank today shipped to San Francisco a gold bar worth over $16,000. Such shipments from Nevada They go a good ways towards keeping Nevada county on top as the banner. ase mining City are common, nics 8 of ‘the world. The Date Fixed. The Native Daughters. bine Qted ot \Friday evening, March Vth, as the date for the entertainment that they propose to give at the theater for the _ benefit of the Grand Enoampment.and prosperity which should-be yours eud . teoaes Gad ls daca. me ee ‘Tales Lanstive Sifcenc Gatien’ TARIls. All Druggists. refund the money if it} a Bi — CHANCE 10 HUSTEB. . , Lae a orkaos Square Of For Thee} Carr is. one of the foreciated. with the dogto point a moral, I &. derision came over the faces of our Say + Faia, wetieuiey 1 1898. _Eprros:-Transonipr:—Last night: I great big H. “Perhaps I was wrong; perhaps I did an injustice to the hog. “If so I beg the hog’s pardon, The hog . its’ ‘bed.ot filth, stick ‘its feet and snout: ind revel and grow fat on ite owe mastieinen:: It, at least, detives some pleasare, and its . owner ‘some . profit, from its lazy and disgusting habits. It toile not, neither does . it Lak but it_ grants and _toinki fat. ~}can wallow in its own mire, arise from . ples of her wealth. a Ajke _ Judge, of being compelle, hospitality which ‘the citzens of Ne-. vada couaty know so well how to Ox: tend. On the back ‘of our. exhibit, painted in black letters, are these words: “Nevada county. Still producing cahaeet “It cannot eat or aster the eating and enjoying. The dog, therefore, in this case, is the perfect personification of selfishness. So, while the hog may be a good simile to use in some cases, and may at times be assothink that what I am about to write can be better exemplified by the dog‘in-the-manger than by the great American hog. For, in this case, the animal lam going to write about has. none of the attributes of an American about ‘bim—neither patriotism,. gratitade or feel for the land in which he lives. In looking over the exhibits from . Nevada. county yesterday -morning I noticed that some of. the most promi-} nent mines were unrepresented, and I marveled at it. Mr. Shoecraft, Mr. Eddie and the gentleman who has charge of the Amador exhibit (which adjoins that of Nevada), were conversing a short distance from me. I turned, and, addressing the two former gentlemen, I said: “I don’t see any rock here from the North Star or the ‘Massaebusetts Hill. . understood they were doing quite Sells and I am eur5 apoke of “net 8 ‘well known, bat which, ‘Tod their owners had the least spark of pride, and had sent samples of their products to swell the already. gorgeous display, would have added great glories to the banner county of the State. .A smile of two commissioners. What did they say? Well, these gentlemen live in Nevada county, and it. might not be politic in me to repeat their remarks. In spéaking of the manager of the North Star and Massachusetts. Hill mines, a man named James D. Hague, they were very outspoken. Mr. Shoecraft said to me; “We told him we knew he did not want to sell the mines; that all we wanted was samples of the ores; that it would not cost him a cent to send it or to have it returned. The mine is turning out about $100,000 a month and is owned by foreigners. It would have done them no harm and would have been of some benéfit to the county, perhaps. He said he would ‘gee,’ and I -guess he has been ‘seeing’ ever since.” “Yes,” said Mr. Eddie (which his given name is John and not James, as the Examiner printed it), ‘the would like to place a fence around the county and call it all his own. It might have been a little trouble to him to box it up, and then, too, five or ten cents’ worth of gold might ‘have éscaped his greedy grasp. Oh, he is a patriot, and he loves the county—for what he can get out of it.” “Well, gentlemen,” said the representative from Amador, “my experience has been the same as yours, only more so. You seem to pull together, while I, of a committee of five, have to do all the work. But what have you got to growl about? Suppose some of your big mines failed to show. up—what of that? You bave taken the first prize on the opening night and you will take the other on the 22d instant. We all admit that you have the best exhibit, 180. why grieve over more counties to conquer ?” And he was right. There is not time nor space to overshadow the exhibit of Nevada county. The papers here admit its superlative excellence, the people admire it and the jadges are forced to acquiesce in the general verdict. Let me say, while I think of it, that I have warned your people against the ‘influx of foreign capital. There is a remedy for it. I know what it is. You will inthe future, if you take my advice, emancipate yourselves from the yoke which is slowly but surely being put around your necks. Do not sell your birthright for a mess of porridge, ‘I believe I ean show you the way to the ‘not that of the stranger, the alien, ‘whose only thought is, “How soon can Faspapel sve Root . and get out of this beastly country ya Tt Iam shall dpdcneen Sea ies ery roe “ia the pride that one should naturally . -thé-. more gold than any other county ‘inthe Staté. Electric and water °§ power: Facilities for mining unsurpassed. Direct railroad. The Father Lode of theState.” : _ Wauren Maan. TRIAL L JURORS. List of Freeholders to. to Select Superior Court Trial Jurors From. = In the Superior court this, morning the following list of trial jurors, returnable on Toesday, the 15th instant, were drawn: W. J. Organ, J. L. Brinkman, I. Stein, G. K. Danforth, A. D. Allan, J. J. Jackson, O. J. Naffziger, J. M. Murphy, ALademan, W. M. Browning, P. Purdon. “Grass Valley—G. W. Butler, Oscar Pattison, Wm. Provis Sr., Edwin Kent, Wm. Key, J. M. Morehouse, Ben Taylor, O. E. Miller, Wm. Stephens, W. R: Shackleton, John Collins, H. G. Leeman, Henry Hicks, Thos. Buckett. Washington—Ed. Brimskill. __ ~ Bloomfield—Henry de dn Chas. Haskell, Pat Curey. Bridgeport—WmMoulton, Ohas. Godtess. at C. D. Gassaway. Little York—J. 8. Goodwin, A. G. Chew, W.-T. Davis, Jas. Hill. ‘Meadow Lake—John Fay. A MINING ACCIDENT. field Hydranlic Diggings. Yesterday’s San Francisco Bulletin says: E, H. Benjamin, superintendent of the mining display at the Mining Fair, was a most disgusted man last night. After working for the past two months to make a’ success of the display, and getting the North Bloomfield mine in the west gallery in operation, he found his efforts. frustrated by the carelessness of an employe. The mine was started up yesterday afternoon and was going along in great style. Suddenly one of the employes began” monkeying -with one of the big giants and the result was a swirl of water, a snapping of a joint, followed by a ringing of signals. Then the water was shut off, and the blue sky over the dome was no bluer than the air around the irate supérintendent. He wears a happier face now, for the damage has been repaired, and the big mine will be in operation again this afternoon. Feil Under the Train. Robert Eastin, a young man from Washington who says he is married, was run over by the outbound N. O. N: G. BR. R. passenger train last evening and his left arm was so badly mangled that it bad to be amputated above the wrist. The accident occurred on Pike Fiat a short distance below the Grass Valley. depot. .Rastin says he was walking along the track and. went to step aside to let the train pass when he slipped and fell, but it is believed that he was attempting to get aboard fora free ride and missed his hold. General Manager Kidder is having him well cared for. Private Kitts . Is itts Is Champion. Private Herbert Kitts of Company 0 is the champion rifleman of the organization. He holds the highest record for the past year’s target shooting. At the practice which began last week he made the best score, Lieutenant Nicholson having second place. An Old Grass Valleyan Dies. M. Colbert, an old-time resident of ‘Grass Valley who was once one of the}: principal owners of the Allison Ranch ae ee bohdeeromagpen atente up. children. _ The New. Milt noo : _e on lla te Gopman Byach. 7 Brory thing works parol Nevada township—B. ©. Baldridge, . . _Bongh and‘Resdy-—B. FBose, Joba} A Smash-up in the Mimic North Bloom-. oughfare, while Herman Glass, a prominent. young . salvationist. was making . rapid headway in: the .other direction on the other side. Page attempted to 1 cross the street when the two. wheels collided.” “.<Page’s head strack the pavement as be fell and he died soon after atthe receiving bonnttal, Glass i 2.1 FeCOVer, . ssi ne For Ruery “peabe: February 3—P, Barrett, who used to be locomotive engineer on the 8. P. R. R. but was let out during the strike, has been brought here from Iron Mountain where he has recently been ranning a stationary engine and ‘tas a family. He is charged with being one of the men who last September held up @ Mendocino county stage and ‘Killed a prominent citizen. An Fonest Woman, SackaMEnto, Eebruary 8.—Mrs. E.K. Alsip, wife of the absconding real estate agent, prints a card in the Bee saying she will transfer to an assignee all property conveyed toher by Alsip before he left. It wil] bé sold and the proceeds. used in paying his dedts. Thus all his unsecured creditors will get their money in fall. = Los " knondaeg “February 3-0. ‘i. Arthur,: who murdered Mrs: Melissa Ransom, today had-his time to plead continued. He has employed lawyers and will not plead guilty as at first intended. His three daughters are here from San Francisco. Editor Shortridge All Right. San Jose, February 3—Editor C. M. Shortridge isso far recovered that he is up and around. This noon he left Gilroy Hot Springs for this city. The Death Roll. Los ANGELES; Feb. 8.—Peter Fleming, superintendent of the Consolidated Water Company, died at midnight of Bright’s disease. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 38.—Gus. J. Heege, the actor known to the country. in the roles of “Yon Yonson” and “Ole Oleson,” is dead. : Ex-Senator Routier Dying. SackaMEeNnTO, . Feb. 8.—Ex-Senator Routier, who was hurt in a runaway Monday night, was unconscious last night and today and will die. —_—_—E Ee An Elephant’s Trunk. ‘*A Baby Elephant’’ by F. Eitz Roy Dixon. Mx. Dixon says: The wonderful power of the trunk was a never failing surprise to us. Ite extreme sensitiveness and yet its great strength showed how well ‘supplied it must have been with nerves. ‘It was always moving, always feeling or smelling or carrying something, and the little sort, of finger tip seemed the center of sensibility. I remember well that she -would never allow us to touch it, and she guarded it with great care, folding it up if she thought it was iu any danger. It is said by the natives that an elephant deprived of this trunk tip is like a man deprived of his sight, 60 helpless docs it become. Tommy's. Problem. ing vaccinated again,'’. said Tommy, baring his arm reluctantly for the doc; tor. “The human body changes every seven years, Tommy,’’ replied his mother. ‘. **You are’ il years old now. You were in your fourth year when you were vaceinated first, and it bas run out.”’ ‘*Well, E was baptized when 1 was a baby. Has that run out too?’’—~Chicago Tribane. : ant Passes INE. 3—The per [. steamers Piedmont and Garden City ‘got lost in the fog this morning between . here and Goat Island ‘end collided end f ie Meces: I st Se fas Se easumies fete Bae baie mos thee ok iy f Bie seaake: Fh cre said something about Hogs, ht Balto slr oo 4 }Gassen, butcher, (was riding 9 ‘that Sierra was too poor to send sam-. #!0Ng one side of the crowded thoridly . ously and the passengers were panicor-. stricken. P.M. ‘Partridge of Oakland was injured in the smash-up of the tracks and freight on the. lower: deck of the Garden csanyi le A Mammoth Locomotive. Los ANGELES, February 8.—-The 8. P. R. R. has received. from the east the It is called “The “Baby” and weighs. 80 tons, or 10 tons more than the largest “hog” on the road. ~It will haul freight over the pass from Colton to Beanmont and Palm Springs. Charged With Bigamy.Canson, February 3.—Mrs. Rosa Lagera, wanted at Colusa for bigamy, has been taken back there by an officer. Her mother and brother went with her. a nnn nd ated CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simpie, But Safe Effectant * Cure For It. Gatarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accompatiied sometimes with sour or wateryrising, a formation of eonees passing pressure on the heart and lungs an difficult breathing; headache, fickle Plaged Rervousness: aud a general ed out, languid feeling. Som ang tase at mouth, coated t ie, an 6 rer et the stomach could be seen ate’ trouble is found in’ a treatment which causes the food to be readily, throughly digested before it has time to: ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do, and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal iar wre will have disappeared. According to Dr. iene the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Diastuse, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nox, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can pow be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia: Tablets, and, not being a patent medicine, can be used with perfect safety and assurance tbat healthy appetite and thorough digestion as ‘N. J. Booher of 2710 Dearbon St., Chicago, Ill., writes: “Catarrh is a local condition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom, passing backward into the throat, reaches the stomach, thus. producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities. prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without cure, but today Iam the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. FE cannot,find appropriate words to express my good feeling. have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the safést preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh. of stomach, heartburn and bloating after In St: ‘Nicholas there is an article on . meals Send for little book, mailed free, on stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall. The tablets. can be found at a drug store. New Comb Honey. A fine lot just received at the Cash Grocery Store of A.B. Wolf. j15-tf M. A,.No, 2009, Notice of Placer Mining Application For Patent. a U. &.LAND OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, CAL. ; BEE ag 2d, 1898. iG AND SAM’L. WOLFORD, of Grass Valley, Cal altoruia. aa pave Caliaecte’h, fi tent to the “Goed Hope Placer ma for, pat ing! gold, compr the— Bor the N of the N EB %, S W of the N EB -% ‘of the NE YS E ° NW of the N E 8 theN E of theS W on BY of SB 4, and Ks of N W of SEM of whon M.D. M, as show am ; oneen ining. 160 acres. nella peed dings as. locators and purores Records of Nevada County, joining ing slaimanteare Alice Marke forae heeds o Bast a me GRASS. —— nv bays Record of the the Dolngs of Oar ‘The omens Soran Veliey Chapter, Somewhat Previous. Oar . Doancing that Deputy Sheriff Pasece and Miss Durst were married last Saturday. They should read tke TrRANscRIPT and then they would have “. known several days ago that the wec. Some of the. county ‘papers are ‘an-' _ . B. As M, wore installed last night. public appearance tonight. Se and hope of his wacoresy is abandoned ‘fight before the Athletic club. The . cure ‘efor 4 py and dbetin: Let follow their regular use after} Seseods ot Wovnia Osnuan tel The minstrels will make their first -Ex-Sheriff Lord is gradua!ty sinking today. Amsden,the pholonmpher: has leased his gallery to Ed Morrill, formerly of . Rough and Ready. Saturday night James Rodda and ' Frank CrdWley will havean eight round * L. G. Bassett, who has been in charge of the work of construction bere for the Electric Power Company, is to be . transferred to Marysville, and Will Hancock, brother of the éngineer in ° charge at Nevada City, has succeeded him. @PERSONAL POINTERS. A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Mr. and Mrs. Nat P. Brown will. return this evening from San Francisco. Max H. Isoard and* Hermann Brand, . two of Nevada City’s most popular young men, are laid up with severe colds. James Peard expects to leave next) April for the Klondike, going by the . river route. He is one of the meat miners around here. John Hogan, a stockholder in the Downieville stage line, arrived here last evening from the State of Washington and went up the road today. '! He is a brother of M. Hogan of North San Juan. ding does not take place till the evening of the 20th instant, — mummnone TOT, Reset sakes the food pure, ~~ wholesome and delicious. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Quartz Mine Wanted, Either Developed or Undeveloped. . ERMS MUST BE REASONABLE AND property meritdrious. Give full particulors, terms, locality, assays, &c. No middle men ddress MINER, Care TRANSCRIPT Office, fl-lw Nevada City. MAHER Corset & CO’S Displa a, re . See ud R. & G. Coes R. & G. Corsets, ROYAL WORCESTER, Extra Long. THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING, them in stock, R. & G. Corsets, Ferris Waists For Ladies and Children. Extra Long. Medium Long. Short French Cut. ROVAL WORCESTER, Medium Long. ROYAL WORCESTER, Short French Cut. Extra Long, Medium and Short. « Theabove makes of Corsets are too well known to be commented on by us, so we submit them on their own merits. Suffice it to say that we keep G. D. Waists For Ladies. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. @@” 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. RUN. AND CASTLE —_—_—_————— F ne ere Nothing will be allowed at the masRhett adverse ee it? the. Unlted Se oA querade tomorrow night that will in tacos the first publication eo en asuy way interfere with the pleasure or . the same will be 1 comfort of the patrons. — —_ Bagiower. Hever & Gueiraen. First publieation February 3, 1808, COAL When Your Wood Pile Gets Low Remember We Furnish You With . ROCK SPRINSNUTCOAL GATE LUMP Son Scle Agents. We Also Supply COAL GRATES and COAL STOVES. ail 22S

le <i ll fs i ER P’Sa. g a St. { . best days. Forg: us to obADVERTISING. RATES. Made known on application. a ~ Ldvely Contests. At eek eaters meeting of’ Mavidal: “City Lodge of the Ancient Order of . United Workmen Thomas: H. Carr, Jd. E. Isaac, J. a. O'Neili and Li. 8. Calkins: were elected as delegates to the grand : “lodge which convenes in San Francisco on Tuesday, April bth, = —~ “The lodge voted unanimously: e put ‘forward Mr. Carr as a candidate for Grand Recorder to succeed D. 8. Hirschberg of Oakland who has long ~ filled the position with marked ability, but will not again be” ‘iu the field for the reason that he “w was. recently appointed “tothe Preston School. of Industry. ~The local lodge with its 225 members is one of} food it prevents other animals from the largest and most prosperous in the ‘jurisdiction; and feels that it should have a representation on the board of grand officers especially as this part of the State has never had such representation. Mr. most members of the order in the county, and he will go into the grand lodge with a united and enthusiastic following from the fact that he’ is not only ‘personally popular but is emi~““mently qualified for the Recordership. The drill team. of the lodge wiil also. go down toexemplify the amplied work for the benefit of the grand lodge and in the hope of winning the prize offered for the best drilled team in the State. It has attained remarkable proficiency. as was demonstrated last evening when two initiations were cit sbronah with. An effort is also to be made to have the session of the grand lodge held at this city in April, 1899, The delegates from here will have their hands full of work when they go down, but they Say that such work as the lodge has laid out for them is the very thing they enjoy. WILL HAVE GOOD ‘WEATARR: Everything Ready For the Great Bal Masque Tomorrow Night. Weather Observer Hammon _ this morning wired Messrs. Heyer -Guenther that he has arranged everything in his department satisfactorily for tomorrow night’s musquerade ball at Armory Hall. He predicts that the storm will break away and the weather will be fair tonight and tomorrow. Three prominent and qualified ladies will officiate as judges to determine the winners of the. prizes for the richest costumes, both lady’s and gentleman’s, . for the best dressed lady, the best dressed group and. the second best. dressed group. Three gentlemen will be selected by lot to act as judges upon the most original and best sustained character, the best comedian and the most: original group. The managers give their personal as: surance that the prizes will be award.ed in an honorable manner. BRIEF MENTION, Winor Hotes and Comments of Local Interest. Mrs. Edward Smith entertained the choir of St. Canice church last evening at her home on Park avenues. Charles Harris & Son have sold the: Plaza fruit.and fish market to the American Fish Company of Mie Francisco. George Merrill, who was fhjured about the back by being caught in a cave at. the Providence mine yesterday morning, is getting along as well as could be expected. In the Superior Court this morning an order was made in the case of Newada City vs. Justice Holbrook. postponing till Monday next the hearing of . the writ of certiorari. \ One of Many. The Citizens Bank today shipped to San Francisco a gold bar worth over $16,000. Such shipments from Nevada They go a good ways towards keeping Nevada county on top as the banner. ase mining City are common, nics 8 of ‘the world. The Date Fixed. The Native Daughters. bine Qted ot \Friday evening, March Vth, as the date for the entertainment that they propose to give at the theater for the _ benefit of the Grand Enoampment.and prosperity which should-be yours eud . teoaes Gad ls daca. me ee ‘Tales Lanstive Sifcenc Gatien’ TARIls. All Druggists. refund the money if it} a Bi — CHANCE 10 HUSTEB. . , Lae a orkaos Square Of For Thee} Carr is. one of the foreciated. with the dogto point a moral, I &. derision came over the faces of our Say + Faia, wetieuiey 1 1898. _Eprros:-Transonipr:—Last night: I great big H. “Perhaps I was wrong; perhaps I did an injustice to the hog. “If so I beg the hog’s pardon, The hog . its’ ‘bed.ot filth, stick ‘its feet and snout: ind revel and grow fat on ite owe mastieinen:: It, at least, detives some pleasare, and its . owner ‘some . profit, from its lazy and disgusting habits. It toile not, neither does . it Lak but it_ grants and _toinki fat. ~}can wallow in its own mire, arise from . ples of her wealth. a Ajke _ Judge, of being compelle, hospitality which ‘the citzens of Ne-. vada couaty know so well how to Ox: tend. On the back ‘of our. exhibit, painted in black letters, are these words: “Nevada county. Still producing cahaeet “It cannot eat or aster the eating and enjoying. The dog, therefore, in this case, is the perfect personification of selfishness. So, while the hog may be a good simile to use in some cases, and may at times be assothink that what I am about to write can be better exemplified by the dog‘in-the-manger than by the great American hog. For, in this case, the animal lam going to write about has. none of the attributes of an American about ‘bim—neither patriotism,. gratitade or feel for the land in which he lives. In looking over the exhibits from . Nevada. county yesterday -morning I noticed that some of. the most promi-} nent mines were unrepresented, and I marveled at it. Mr. Shoecraft, Mr. Eddie and the gentleman who has charge of the Amador exhibit (which adjoins that of Nevada), were conversing a short distance from me. I turned, and, addressing the two former gentlemen, I said: “I don’t see any rock here from the North Star or the ‘Massaebusetts Hill. . understood they were doing quite Sells and I am eur5 apoke of “net 8 ‘well known, bat which, ‘Tod their owners had the least spark of pride, and had sent samples of their products to swell the already. gorgeous display, would have added great glories to the banner county of the State. .A smile of two commissioners. What did they say? Well, these gentlemen live in Nevada county, and it. might not be politic in me to repeat their remarks. In spéaking of the manager of the North Star and Massachusetts. Hill mines, a man named James D. Hague, they were very outspoken. Mr. Shoecraft said to me; “We told him we knew he did not want to sell the mines; that all we wanted was samples of the ores; that it would not cost him a cent to send it or to have it returned. The mine is turning out about $100,000 a month and is owned by foreigners. It would have done them no harm and would have been of some benéfit to the county, perhaps. He said he would ‘gee,’ and I -guess he has been ‘seeing’ ever since.” “Yes,” said Mr. Eddie (which his given name is John and not James, as the Examiner printed it), ‘the would like to place a fence around the county and call it all his own. It might have been a little trouble to him to box it up, and then, too, five or ten cents’ worth of gold might ‘have éscaped his greedy grasp. Oh, he is a patriot, and he loves the county—for what he can get out of it.” “Well, gentlemen,” said the representative from Amador, “my experience has been the same as yours, only more so. You seem to pull together, while I, of a committee of five, have to do all the work. But what have you got to growl about? Suppose some of your big mines failed to show. up—what of that? You bave taken the first prize on the opening night and you will take the other on the 22d instant. We all admit that you have the best exhibit, 180. why grieve over more counties to conquer ?” And he was right. There is not time nor space to overshadow the exhibit of Nevada county. The papers here admit its superlative excellence, the people admire it and the jadges are forced to acquiesce in the general verdict. Let me say, while I think of it, that I have warned your people against the ‘influx of foreign capital. There is a remedy for it. I know what it is. You will inthe future, if you take my advice, emancipate yourselves from the yoke which is slowly but surely being put around your necks. Do not sell your birthright for a mess of porridge, ‘I believe I ean show you the way to the ‘not that of the stranger, the alien, ‘whose only thought is, “How soon can Faspapel sve Root . and get out of this beastly country ya Tt Iam shall dpdcneen Sea ies ery roe “ia the pride that one should naturally . -thé-. more gold than any other county ‘inthe Staté. Electric and water °§ power: Facilities for mining unsurpassed. Direct railroad. The Father Lode of theState.” : _ Wauren Maan. TRIAL L JURORS. List of Freeholders to. to Select Superior Court Trial Jurors From. = In the Superior court this, morning the following list of trial jurors, returnable on Toesday, the 15th instant, were drawn: W. J. Organ, J. L. Brinkman, I. Stein, G. K. Danforth, A. D. Allan, J. J. Jackson, O. J. Naffziger, J. M. Murphy, ALademan, W. M. Browning, P. Purdon. “Grass Valley—G. W. Butler, Oscar Pattison, Wm. Provis Sr., Edwin Kent, Wm. Key, J. M. Morehouse, Ben Taylor, O. E. Miller, Wm. Stephens, W. R: Shackleton, John Collins, H. G. Leeman, Henry Hicks, Thos. Buckett. Washington—Ed. Brimskill. __ ~ Bloomfield—Henry de dn Chas. Haskell, Pat Curey. Bridgeport—WmMoulton, Ohas. Godtess. at C. D. Gassaway. Little York—J. 8. Goodwin, A. G. Chew, W.-T. Davis, Jas. Hill. ‘Meadow Lake—John Fay. A MINING ACCIDENT. field Hydranlic Diggings. Yesterday’s San Francisco Bulletin says: E, H. Benjamin, superintendent of the mining display at the Mining Fair, was a most disgusted man last night. After working for the past two months to make a’ success of the display, and getting the North Bloomfield mine in the west gallery in operation, he found his efforts. frustrated by the carelessness of an employe. The mine was started up yesterday afternoon and was going along in great style. Suddenly one of the employes began” monkeying -with one of the big giants and the result was a swirl of water, a snapping of a joint, followed by a ringing of signals. Then the water was shut off, and the blue sky over the dome was no bluer than the air around the irate supérintendent. He wears a happier face now, for the damage has been repaired, and the big mine will be in operation again this afternoon. Feil Under the Train. Robert Eastin, a young man from Washington who says he is married, was run over by the outbound N. O. N: G. BR. R. passenger train last evening and his left arm was so badly mangled that it bad to be amputated above the wrist. The accident occurred on Pike Fiat a short distance below the Grass Valley. depot. .Rastin says he was walking along the track and. went to step aside to let the train pass when he slipped and fell, but it is believed that he was attempting to get aboard fora free ride and missed his hold. General Manager Kidder is having him well cared for. Private Kitts . Is itts Is Champion. Private Herbert Kitts of Company 0 is the champion rifleman of the organization. He holds the highest record for the past year’s target shooting. At the practice which began last week he made the best score, Lieutenant Nicholson having second place. An Old Grass Valleyan Dies. M. Colbert, an old-time resident of

‘Grass Valley who was once one of the}: principal owners of the Allison Ranch ae ee bohdeeromagpen atente up. children. _ The New. Milt noo : _e on lla te Gopman Byach. 7 Brory thing works parol Nevada township—B. ©. Baldridge, . . _Bongh and‘Resdy-—B. FBose, Joba} A Smash-up in the Mimic North Bloom-. oughfare, while Herman Glass, a prominent. young . salvationist. was making . rapid headway in: the .other direction on the other side. Page attempted to 1 cross the street when the two. wheels collided.” “.<Page’s head strack the pavement as be fell and he died soon after atthe receiving bonnttal, Glass i 2.1 FeCOVer, . ssi ne For Ruery “peabe: February 3—P, Barrett, who used to be locomotive engineer on the 8. P. R. R. but was let out during the strike, has been brought here from Iron Mountain where he has recently been ranning a stationary engine and ‘tas a family. He is charged with being one of the men who last September held up @ Mendocino county stage and ‘Killed a prominent citizen. An Fonest Woman, SackaMEnto, Eebruary 8.—Mrs. E.K. Alsip, wife of the absconding real estate agent, prints a card in the Bee saying she will transfer to an assignee all property conveyed toher by Alsip before he left. It wil] bé sold and the proceeds. used in paying his dedts. Thus all his unsecured creditors will get their money in fall. = Los " knondaeg “February 3-0. ‘i. Arthur,: who murdered Mrs: Melissa Ransom, today had-his time to plead continued. He has employed lawyers and will not plead guilty as at first intended. His three daughters are here from San Francisco. Editor Shortridge All Right. San Jose, February 3—Editor C. M. Shortridge isso far recovered that he is up and around. This noon he left Gilroy Hot Springs for this city. The Death Roll. Los ANGELES; Feb. 8.—Peter Fleming, superintendent of the Consolidated Water Company, died at midnight of Bright’s disease. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 38.—Gus. J. Heege, the actor known to the country. in the roles of “Yon Yonson” and “Ole Oleson,” is dead. : Ex-Senator Routier Dying. SackaMEeNnTO, . Feb. 8.—Ex-Senator Routier, who was hurt in a runaway Monday night, was unconscious last night and today and will die. —_—_—E Ee An Elephant’s Trunk. ‘*A Baby Elephant’’ by F. Eitz Roy Dixon. Mx. Dixon says: The wonderful power of the trunk was a never failing surprise to us. Ite extreme sensitiveness and yet its great strength showed how well ‘supplied it must have been with nerves. ‘It was always moving, always feeling or smelling or carrying something, and the little sort, of finger tip seemed the center of sensibility. I remember well that she -would never allow us to touch it, and she guarded it with great care, folding it up if she thought it was iu any danger. It is said by the natives that an elephant deprived of this trunk tip is like a man deprived of his sight, 60 helpless docs it become. Tommy's. Problem. ing vaccinated again,'’. said Tommy, baring his arm reluctantly for the doc; tor. “The human body changes every seven years, Tommy,’’ replied his mother. ‘. **You are’ il years old now. You were in your fourth year when you were vaceinated first, and it bas run out.”’ ‘*Well, E was baptized when 1 was a baby. Has that run out too?’’—~Chicago Tribane. : ant Passes INE. 3—The per [. steamers Piedmont and Garden City ‘got lost in the fog this morning between . here and Goat Island ‘end collided end f ie Meces: I st Se fas Se easumies fete Bae baie mos thee ok iy f Bie seaake: Fh cre said something about Hogs, ht Balto slr oo 4 }Gassen, butcher, (was riding 9 ‘that Sierra was too poor to send sam-. #!0Ng one side of the crowded thoridly . ously and the passengers were panicor-. stricken. P.M. ‘Partridge of Oakland was injured in the smash-up of the tracks and freight on the. lower: deck of the Garden csanyi le A Mammoth Locomotive. Los ANGELES, February 8.—-The 8. P. R. R. has received. from the east the It is called “The “Baby” and weighs. 80 tons, or 10 tons more than the largest “hog” on the road. ~It will haul freight over the pass from Colton to Beanmont and Palm Springs. Charged With Bigamy.Canson, February 3.—Mrs. Rosa Lagera, wanted at Colusa for bigamy, has been taken back there by an officer. Her mother and brother went with her. a nnn nd ated CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simpie, But Safe Effectant * Cure For It. Gatarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accompatiied sometimes with sour or wateryrising, a formation of eonees passing pressure on the heart and lungs an difficult breathing; headache, fickle Plaged Rervousness: aud a general ed out, languid feeling. Som ang tase at mouth, coated t ie, an 6 rer et the stomach could be seen ate’ trouble is found in’ a treatment which causes the food to be readily, throughly digested before it has time to: ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do, and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal iar wre will have disappeared. According to Dr. iene the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Diastuse, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nox, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can pow be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia: Tablets, and, not being a patent medicine, can be used with perfect safety and assurance tbat healthy appetite and thorough digestion as ‘N. J. Booher of 2710 Dearbon St., Chicago, Ill., writes: “Catarrh is a local condition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom, passing backward into the throat, reaches the stomach, thus. producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities. prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without cure, but today Iam the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. FE cannot,find appropriate words to express my good feeling. have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the safést preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh. of stomach, heartburn and bloating after In St: ‘Nicholas there is an article on . meals Send for little book, mailed free, on stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall. The tablets. can be found at a drug store. New Comb Honey. A fine lot just received at the Cash Grocery Store of A.B. Wolf. j15-tf M. A,.No, 2009, Notice of Placer Mining Application For Patent. a U. &.LAND OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, CAL. ; BEE ag 2d, 1898. iG AND SAM’L. WOLFORD, of Grass Valley, Cal altoruia. aa pave Caliaecte’h, fi tent to the “Goed Hope Placer ma for, pat ing! gold, compr the— Bor the N of the N EB %, S W of the N EB -% ‘of the NE YS E ° NW of the N E 8 theN E of theS W on BY of SB 4, and Ks of N W of SEM of whon M.D. M, as show am ; oneen ining. 160 acres. nella peed dings as. locators and purores Records of Nevada County, joining ing slaimanteare Alice Marke forae heeds o Bast a me GRASS. —— nv bays Record of the the Dolngs of Oar ‘The omens Soran Veliey Chapter, Somewhat Previous. Oar . Doancing that Deputy Sheriff Pasece and Miss Durst were married last Saturday. They should read tke TrRANscRIPT and then they would have “. known several days ago that the wec. Some of the. county ‘papers are ‘an-' _ . B. As M, wore installed last night. public appearance tonight. Se and hope of his wacoresy is abandoned ‘fight before the Athletic club. The . cure ‘efor 4 py and dbetin: Let follow their regular use after} Seseods ot Wovnia Osnuan tel The minstrels will make their first -Ex-Sheriff Lord is gradua!ty sinking today.. Amsden,the pholonmpher: has leased his gallery to Ed Morrill, formerly of . Rough and Ready. Saturday night James Rodda and ' Frank CrdWley will havean eight round * L. G. Bassett, who has been in charge of the work of construction bere for the Electric Power Company, is to be . transferred to Marysville, and Will Hancock, brother of the éngineer in ° charge at Nevada City, has succeeded him. @PERSONAL POINTERS. A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Mr. and Mrs. Nat P. Brown will. return this evening from San Francisco. Max H. Isoard and* Hermann Brand, . two of Nevada City’s most popular young men, are laid up with severe colds. James Peard expects to leave next) April for the Klondike, going by the . river route. He is one of the meat miners around here. John Hogan, a stockholder in the Downieville stage line, arrived here last evening from the State of Washington and went up the road today. '! He is a brother of M. Hogan of North San Juan. ding does not take place till the evening of the 20th instant, — mummnone TOT, Reset sakes the food pure, ~~ wholesome and delicious. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Quartz Mine Wanted, Either Developed or Undeveloped. . ERMS MUST BE REASONABLE AND property meritdrious. Give full particulors, terms, locality, assays, &c. No middle men ddress MINER, Care TRANSCRIPT Office, fl-lw Nevada City. MAHER Corset & CO’S Displa a, re . See ud R. & G. Coes R. & G. Corsets, ROYAL WORCESTER, Extra Long. THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING, them in stock, R. & G. Corsets, Ferris Waists For Ladies and Children. Extra Long. Medium Long. Short French Cut. ROVAL WORCESTER, Medium Long. ROYAL WORCESTER, Short French Cut. Extra Long, Medium and Short. « Theabove makes of Corsets are too well known to be commented on by us, so we submit them on their own merits. Suffice it to say that we keep G. D. Waists For Ladies. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. @@” 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. RUN. AND CASTLE —_—_—_————— F ne ere Nothing will be allowed at the masRhett adverse ee it? the. Unlted Se oA querade tomorrow night that will in tacos the first publication eo en asuy way interfere with the pleasure or . the same will be 1 comfort of the patrons. — —_ Bagiower. Hever & Gueiraen. First publieation February 3, 1808, COAL When Your Wood Pile Gets Low Remember We Furnish You With . ROCK SPRINSNUTCOAL GATE LUMP Son Scle Agents. We Also Supply COAL GRATES and COAL STOVES. ail 22S