January 24, 1896 (4 pages)

gave sees / 3. Mi. BUFFINGTON, D. McPHETRES, : x N, ‘'T. J, ROBINSON — FM PRY. DONNELLY. Se “Below is a list of the telephones connected with the local exchange of the Sunset Telephone Company in this city: : 42...Brown, N : 48...Buffington, J. M. 62..+-Calkins, L. 8, -35,./.«.eChampion Mine, BD .iae-s + »Ciby Hall, £46..+Dillon, Richard 3..-Donglas, D. F. 912—8 bells.Dulac, E. E, ‘65..--Gaylord, George O.“37..+Gold Hill Mine, ‘98..-Gray, George A. 34—] bell. . Holbrook, J. 8., office. . 98—5 bells.Holbrook, J. 8.» residence. 1141 bell. .Hunt, R. M. Dr, residence. 3 belle.Isoard, A., residence. j Bevec sae. Jackson, J. J. * 43.. Johnston, W. E. 3 .-.-Lane, Henry B.-.++~--Legg & Shaw. 20..-Lewis, Wm. 29.,.-. Marsh, M.'L. &D. 10..-+»Miners Foundry. 38—4 bells.Morgan, J. T. 11. ..-Muller,-C. L. Dr,.residence. :50,.,.»Mulloy, C. E., store. 34-3 belle.Maulloy, C. E., residence. Q. 2s.» National Hotel. , 14—8 bells. Nevada County Hospital. §6..+.sNevada Co. Elect, Power Co. " -$g—1 bell.O’Connell, Joe “19—-¥ bell. Peerless Saloon. 63..--Perry, Mrs. A. 52. Pe een ot «Red Hill Mine, 92. . c.Seadden & Cleveland.16.<.-Schmidt Bros. -g9—1 bell. .Shaw & Bowman, Drs., office. -39—8 belle.Shaw & Bowman, Drs., res. -B),..-Shoceraft, BN. 15.,..Soath Yuba Water Company. 94, ..--sShurtleff, Thomas. — “Ae cscs eeseEbe Daly TRangonter, $.,..-dhe Daily Herald. “* yg: .,.Treasurer’s Office. J. cae++eKarner, George E. 6..»Union Hotel. 93..+-. Vinton, W. D., residence. 4l..2.Walling, J. M., office, O1..-. Watson & Nivens. Wolf, A. B. 6l.. .»Zeitler, F. ‘ o ae “wit RUN ‘SEMI-WEEKLY. OVER THE GREAT ‘Tuesdays and Saturdays oe ‘Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1895. ‘MENT eo L gt fees nts cH ¢ . asphaltum and then molded under heavy by some tribes is considered grandson of the deity, left « . for a visit n, and in a cle considered the son of the sun. These ‘legends are told by the Bliqula and Klivakuetl tribes of British Columbia. In this story you will notice the remarkable resemblance tothe Greek Phaethon. Once upon a time the mink played grace hoops with the ducks, and the mink and the mink proved the best marksaid maltreated him and finally broke his bow and said: ‘‘We do not care to dlay any longer with you. You do not sven know where your father is.’’ Stung oy this “taunt, mink hastened. to his mother. She told him his father was in she sky ; it was he who carried the sun ayery day. Mink determined to visit ‘him, and with his new bow shot an arcow into the sky. The arrow stuck in ‘he sky, a second arrow hit the notch of the first, and finally a chain was formed ~}reaching from the sky to the eerth. Up this ladder mink climbed and arrived at ‘. nis father’s abode. His father was glad +to see him and permitted him to carry ‘lthe sun in his stead for one day: He must ascend slowly behind the mountains and not go fast lest the earth should burn, Equipping himself with ais father’s blanket and nose ornament, mink set out. All went well till just before noon. Wink became impatient at his slow srogress, began to run, and to kick aside -he clouds-which obstructed his path. . de set fire to earth, and men, in order to ss¢ape the fearful flames, jumped into she ocean. Part of them were transZormed into animals, part into real men mals before). Poor mink.was thrown from heaven into the sea below, but was rescued and carried home. _ The legend of the visit to heaven oc‘ars in many of the tribes, but with ther animals than the mink. Many tories told of the raven are also told i mink. He, too, obtained fire for his ribe, obtaining it from the ghosts who iad it in their possession. Mink stole he infant child “of the chief of the ‘hosts and would not give it up tillthe irebrand was given him. Farther south, along the coast, the an becomes a niore important mythoogical figure. It is said the Salish ot he -interior butn food, blankets and ‘ther property as an offering to the sun. Jome of the important legends refer to she murder of the sun, and to the origin sf the new sun and moon. From the language and from the legends it apyears that many of the coast tribes conperson, or at least as two brothers. One story runs: ‘‘A long time ago there was 1 man named Momhanate, who was dlind. As he was unable to endure the yeat of the sun, he went fishing during -he night. When the day began to lawn, his wife would go down to the seach and call him home before the sun ‘ose. . One day, however, his wife slept ‘oo long, and it was already daylight when she awoke. She called to her husyand to return as quickly as possible, yut before he reached the shore he had melted. Then the sons determined to ivenge their father’s death. They made . chain of arrows and climbed up. They illed the sun with their arrows, and then thought, ‘What shall we do next?’ Lhe older one said, ‘Let us be the sun,’ and he asked” the brother where he wanted to go. The latter answered, ‘I will go to thenight; you go to the day.’ And so they did. The younger brother secame the moon, the élder the sun. ’’ As the salmon is the great staple of “subsistence from the Sacramento river yorthward, so with it are connected the zreatest number of superstitions. Messrs. Lewis and Clark, mentioning the capture of the first salmon at The Dalles in 1807, an occasion of great rejoicing, itate that in order to hasten their arrivil the Indians, i to: custom, jressed the fish and cut it into small yieces, one of which was given to each jbild in the village. At the mouth of he Columbia the first salmon could be aten only by the medicine men. The ‘aking of the first fish of the season was -verywheré the occasion of a feast. The alton dance was performed, and the nticipations of plenty lightened every. seart. ‘The earlier fish could not be obained at any price by a white man uDlogs it were first cooked, lest he should ‘pen it with a knife instead of a stone --+ out it crosswise. The heart was _alvays roasted and eaten lest a dog. should at it and no more salmon would be aken, On the ripening of the salmon af the schools by that time jered certain. ‘These superstitions have ‘n most of the tribes nearly died away, she feasts Have ‘been discontinued and the salmon dance neglected.— Portland German papers assert that gas pi made of paper are a success, Manilla through molten ‘may be of any desired length, receive a x } ng. = Ts “Fine. Only. waterproof coati the. northern coast tribes of . . British Columbia the raven plays ati *. Important part. ‘He is the benefactor of iar? . the deity himself. One of his adventures: ve . was stealing the sun from the chief who er. kept it from man in a little box, tapi ea . with east and west-bound trains, and you 33 of these the mink won. ‘Then they shot arrows at a stick,” man. Then all the ducks abused him . (they had been half man and half ani-sidered the moon and sun as the same . -N, SanJuan.. 13 the coming . . being ren. Miss Vix, at her restanrant on Broad street, nearly opposite the Bank, employs a first-class cook, and serves fine dinne ‘every day at 12 o'clock, noon, = jl4iw=. In order to give passengers to check baggage in Colfax I can save one dollar. [d16] Gus Korrz. — Michell’s Dancing School. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Children’s class every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Social every Saturday night. Private lessons at hall orat residence. 825 “Swart Has Charge Again. Business is rushing at Swart’s Photograph Gallery. High-grade work at popular prices catches ‘em. : a8-tf For Sale. Long-established Express Business, good horse and wagon,. Enquire of B. T, Nilon. Reduction. New rates of fare on the N. C. N. G. BR. R. Commencing January 1, 1896, the’ fare $1.75. Between Grass Valley and Colfax $1.50, and on all trains between Grass Valley and Nevada City 25 cents. The fare to intermediate stations reduced in like proportion, Round trip tickets between Nevada City and Colfax, good for three days, $2.50. Round trip tickets between Grass Valley and Colfax, good for three days, $2. Comrautation tickets, good for all stations between Nevada City and Chicago Park, $1, ~ These tickets good for five fares between Grass Valley and Nevada City,Joun F. Kipper, Pres. and Man’gr. ‘Gzo. FLETCHER, ees Gen’l. Pass. and Tkt. Agt. SCHMIDT BROS., Pine Street, Nevada City Leading Cigar Dealers. —In 8tockGeneral Arthur, Humboldt Imp’td, Estrella, Bohemian Club, La Rosa, Harmonia Leading Lady The Best 5 Cent CIGAR in the City. and Fare. TO MILES. Alp 164 Birchville..+0. 15% Bowman’s Dam. Camptonville,.. Cherokee Columbia Hill. 16 Dutch Flat.;.,..17 Downieville. . ..44 Edwards Bridge. 74 Forest City.. 39 French Corral..182 ae PT Graniteville 28 Stage. Grass Valley..4 ee Lake City : Little York..1 Moore’s Flat..20 N. Bloomfield, .144 SSSSRRSES eetovccorse Railroad. . J et OTRO DD = BORO Omega..-> 20 Purdon Bridge 64 Relief Hill Rough & Ready. 8 Sierra City 56 Smarteville Spenceville.. Sacramento.-. San Francisco.. 19 © Stage. 10 ia me Ot BD HO BODO C9 BO SSSSSSSssssRs Market. ? Suit You. The Best in the Try It--It Will 1, J, SROKSON, between Colfax and Nevada City will be} Table of Distance from Nevada City . " \Leading Newspaper Ae echo cine eta The Largest____ : Most Complete Best Equipped DruG STORE “IN NEVADA COUNTY, = A New, Pall and Strictly First-class Line of Stationery, Chemicals: _” PRESCRIPTIONS carefully and accurately compounded by « competent Pharmacist of long experience in some of the leading drugstores of the coast. @@F~Telephone No. 80. Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, om fae C:U:P:1:D:E:N:E Before Using Cupidene. After Using Cupidene —o— This Vegetable Vitalizer cures all K Di f the Generative 0 BIVOUSHESS Of Ulscasts 0 G Ubherallve UIgans, : =SUCH AS— PAINS IN THE BACK, TIRED FEELING, SEMINAL WEAKNESS; 3 DESPONDENCY AND CONSTIPATION. : eae CURES WHERE EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS. —— (0@F-The Doctor has diseovered the active principle on which the vitality of the SEXUAL apparatus is dependent, The reason why sufferers are not cured by physicians and medicines is because over 90 per cent. are trouble with PROSTATITIS, for which CUPIDENE is the only known remedy to‘cure the complaint without an operation, ; A written guarantee to refund the money if a permanent cure is not effected by the use of six boxes. One Dollar a box, six boxes for $5. Send for Circulars and Testimonials. Address all mail orders to DAVOL MEDICINE 00.,-P. O. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal. } sl ia Nevila City by DICKERMAN & CO. LOST MANHOOD HEADACHE, PIMPLES, SLEEPLESSNESS DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY, “ ——_ EAE Nevada City “Daily Transcript —IS THE— IN NEVADA COUNTY. . re vou . TRANSCRIP Want to Get the County News mote parts of the State. To LAND and to® : country it is invaluable, as it gives e ft "Ing made in the development of the county’s varied and extensive resources, NEPOIN TMORE; IF YOU ABE ABOUT TO: ADVERTISE SOMETHING , Try the Transcrier. You will find it pays every time. The smartest, most successful: business men set you the example daily, and what’s more they stick to it—the proof of the puding heing the demand for it, as it * : bas a An Analysis The sworn certificate of a Ban, Francises ghanaiat gives the following result of ni. stalysia ef eeveel . ¢ brands of tea purchased in'the open markets No, 2. .) Colored with ini plumbage a8 WF. 8: (Grvdil) Oolated ‘with “Prustla Ue dad eured Japan ‘Tea. There ie no headache is %. A You use only half as much per eup. Sixty conta yeepound. Never scld in bulk. Sold ieaiy-tm seul s ad pad ; 2 BS _ She’, READ ‘The Daily Fyranscriot Goid Mining, _ Borticultural, Agricultural, And other resources of a % NEVADA COUNTY Besides being fily informed at all times en Tue Loca News Haprpenincs ann Courr PROCEEDINGS. NO BETTER Advertising Medium ~ ole Agent for Nevada City. < cx

gave sees / 3. Mi. BUFFINGTON, D. McPHETRES, : x N, ‘'T. J, ROBINSON — FM PRY. DONNELLY. Se “Below is a list of the telephones connected with the local exchange of the Sunset Telephone Company in this city: : 42.....Brown, N : 48.....Buffington, J. M. 62....+-Calkins, L. 8, -35,./..«.eChampion Mine, BD .iae-s + »Ciby Hall, £46....+Dillon, Richard 3....-Donglas, D. F. 912—8 bells.Dulac, E. E, ‘65....--Gaylord, George O.“37...+Gold Hill Mine, ‘98....-Gray, George A. 34—] bell. . Holbrook, J. 8., office. . 98—5 bells.Holbrook, J. 8.» residence. 1141 bell. .Hunt, R. M. Dr, residence. 3 belle.Isoard, A., residence. j Bevec sae. Jackson, J. J. * 43.... Johnston, W. E. 3 ..-.-Lane, Henry B.-.++~--Legg & Shaw. 20....-Lewis, Wm. 29..,.-. Marsh, M.'L. &D. 10...-+»Miners Foundry. 38—4 bells.Morgan, J. T. 11. ....-Muller,-C. L. Dr,.residence. :50,..,.»Mulloy, C. E., store. 34-3 belle.Maulloy, C. E., residence. Q.. 2s..» National Hotel. , 14—8 bells. Nevada County Hospital. §6...+.sNevada Co. Elect, Power Co. " -$g—1 bell..O’Connell, Joe “19—-¥ bell.. Peerless Saloon. 63....--Perry, Mrs. A. 52. Pe een ot «Red Hill Mine, 92. .. c.Seadden & Cleveland.16..<..-Schmidt Bros. -g9—1 bell. .Shaw & Bowman, Drs., office. -39—8 belle.Shaw & Bowman, Drs., res. -B),....-Shoceraft, BN. 15.,....Soath Yuba Water Company. 94, ...--sShurtleff, Thomas. — “Ae cscs eeseEbe Daly TRangonter, $.,...-dhe Daily Herald. “* yg: .,..Treasurer’s Office. J.. cae++eKarner, George E. 6....»Union Hotel. 93...+-. Vinton, W. D., residence. 4l...2..Walling, J. M., office, O1...-.. Watson & Nivens. Wolf, A. B. 6l... .»Zeitler, F. ‘ o ae “wit RUN ‘SEMI-WEEKLY. OVER THE GREAT ‘Tuesdays and Saturdays oe ‘Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1895. ‘MENT eo L gt fees nts cH ¢ . asphaltum and then molded under heavy by some tribes is considered grandson of the deity, left « . for a visit n, and in a cle considered the son of the sun. These ‘legends are told by the Bliqula and Klivakuetl tribes of British Columbia. In this story you will notice the remarkable resemblance tothe Greek Phaethon. Once upon a time the mink played grace hoops with the ducks, and the mink and the mink proved the best marksaid maltreated him and finally broke his bow and said: ‘‘We do not care to dlay any longer with you. You do not sven know where your father is.’’ Stung oy this “taunt, mink hastened. to his mother. She told him his father was in she sky ; it was he who carried the sun ayery day. Mink determined to visit ‘him, and with his new bow shot an arcow into the sky. The arrow stuck in ‘he sky, a second arrow hit the notch of the first, and finally a chain was formed ~}reaching from the sky to the eerth. Up this ladder mink climbed and arrived at ‘. nis father’s abode. His father was glad +to see him and permitted him to carry ‘lthe sun in his stead for one day: He must ascend slowly behind the mountains and not go fast lest the earth should burn, Equipping himself with ais father’s blanket and nose ornament, mink set out. All went well till just before noon. Wink became impatient at his slow srogress, began to run, and to kick aside -he clouds-which obstructed his path. . de set fire to earth, and men, in order to ss¢ape the fearful flames, jumped into she ocean. Part of them were transZormed into animals, part into real men mals before). Poor mink.was thrown from heaven into the sea below, but was rescued and carried home. _ The legend of the visit to heaven oc‘ars in many of the tribes, but with ther animals than the mink. Many tories told of the raven are also told i mink. He, too, obtained fire for his ribe, obtaining it from the ghosts who iad it in their possession. Mink stole he infant child “of the chief of the ‘hosts and would not give it up tillthe irebrand was given him. Farther south, along the coast, the an becomes a niore important mythoogical figure. It is said the Salish ot he -interior butn food, blankets and ‘ther property as an offering to the sun. Jome of the important legends refer to she murder of the sun, and to the origin sf the new sun and moon. From the language and from the legends it apyears that many of the coast tribes conperson, or at least as two brothers. One story runs: ‘‘A long time ago there was 1 man named Momhanate, who was dlind. As he was unable to endure the yeat of the sun, he went fishing during -he night. When the day began to lawn, his wife would go down to the seach and call him home before the sun ‘ose. . One day, however, his wife slept ‘oo long, and it was already daylight when she awoke. She called to her husyand to return as quickly as possible, yut before he reached the shore he had melted. Then the sons determined to ivenge their father’s death. They made . chain of arrows and climbed up. They illed the sun with their arrows, and then thought, ‘What shall we do next?’ Lhe older one said, ‘Let us be the sun,’ and he asked” the brother where he wanted to go. The latter answered, ‘I will go to thenight; you go to the day.’ And so they did. The younger brother secame the moon, the élder the sun. ’’ As the salmon is the great staple of “subsistence from the Sacramento river yorthward, so with it are connected the zreatest number of superstitions. Messrs. Lewis and Clark, mentioning the capture of the first salmon at The Dalles in 1807, an occasion of great rejoicing, itate that in order to hasten their arrivil the Indians, i to: custom, jressed the fish and cut it into small yieces, one of which was given to each jbild in the village. At the mouth of he Columbia the first salmon could be aten only by the medicine men. The ‘aking of the first fish of the season was -verywheré the occasion of a feast. The alton dance was performed, and the nticipations of plenty lightened every. seart. ‘The earlier fish could not be obained at any price by a white man uDlogs it were first cooked, lest he should ‘pen it with a knife instead of a stone --+ out it crosswise. The heart was _alvays roasted and eaten lest a dog. should at it and no more salmon would be aken, On the ripening of the salmon af the schools by that time jered certain. ‘These superstitions have ‘n most of the tribes nearly died away, she feasts Have ‘been discontinued and the salmon dance neglected.— Portland German papers assert that gas pi made of paper are a success, Manilla through molten ‘may be of any desired length, receive a x } ng. = Ts “Fine. Only. waterproof coati the. northern coast tribes of . . British Columbia the raven plays ati *. Important part. ‘He is the benefactor of iar? . the deity himself. One of his adventures: ve . was stealing the sun from the chief who er. kept it from man in a little box, tapi ea . with east and west-bound trains, and you 33 of these the mink won. ‘Then they shot arrows at a stick,” man. Then all the ducks abused him . (they had been half man and half ani-sidered the moon and sun as the same . -N, SanJuan... 13

the coming . . being ren. Miss Vix, at her restanrant on Broad street, nearly opposite the Bank, employs a first-class cook, and serves fine dinne ‘every day at 12 o'clock, noon, = jl4iw=. In order to give passengers to check baggage in Colfax I can save one dollar. [d16] Gus Korrz. — Michell’s Dancing School. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Children’s class every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Social every Saturday night. Private lessons at hall orat residence. 825 “Swart Has Charge Again. Business is rushing at Swart’s Photograph Gallery. High-grade work at popular prices catches ‘em. : a8-tf For Sale. Long-established Express Business, good horse and wagon,. Enquire of B. T, Nilon. Reduction. New rates of fare on the N. C. N. G. BR. R. Commencing January 1, 1896, the’ fare $1.75. Between Grass Valley and Colfax $1.50, and on all trains between Grass Valley and Nevada City 25 cents. The fare to intermediate stations reduced in like proportion, Round trip tickets between Nevada City and Colfax, good for three days, $2.50. Round trip tickets between Grass Valley and Colfax, good for three days, $2. Comrautation tickets, good for all stations between Nevada City and Chicago Park, $1, ~ These tickets good for five fares between Grass Valley and Nevada City,Joun F. Kipper, Pres. and Man’gr. ‘Gzo. FLETCHER, ees Gen’l. Pass. and Tkt. Agt. SCHMIDT BROS., Pine Street, Nevada City Leading Cigar Dealers. —In 8tockGeneral Arthur, Humboldt Imp’td, Estrella, Bohemian Club, La Rosa, Harmonia Leading Lady The Best 5 Cent CIGAR in the City. and Fare. TO MILES. Alp 164 Birchville....+0. 15% Bowman’s Dam.. Camptonville,... Cherokee Columbia Hill.. 16 Dutch Flat.;.,...17 Downieville. . ...44 Edwards Bridge.. 74 Forest City... 39 French Corral....182 ae PT Graniteville 28 Stage.. Grass Valley...4 ee Lake City : Little York....1 Moore’s Flat...20 N. Bloomfield, ..144 SSSSRRSES eetovccorse Railroad.. . J et OTRO DD = BORO Omega....-> 20 Purdon Bridge 64 Relief Hill Rough & Ready.. 8 Sierra City 56 Smarteville Spenceville.... Sacramento..-. San Francisco... 19 © Stage. 10 ia me Ot BD HO BODO C9 BO SSSSSSSssssRs Market. ? Suit You. The Best in the Try It--It Will 1, J, SROKSON, between Colfax and Nevada City will be} Table of Distance from Nevada City . " \Leading Newspaper Ae echo cine eta The Largest____ : Most Complete Best Equipped DruG STORE “IN NEVADA COUNTY, = A New, Pall and Strictly First-class Line of Stationery, Chemicals: _” PRESCRIPTIONS carefully and accurately compounded by « competent Pharmacist of long experience in some of the leading drugstores of the coast. @@F~Telephone No. 80. Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, om fae C:U:P:1:D:E:N:E Before Using Cupidene. After Using Cupidene —o— This Vegetable Vitalizer cures all K Di f the Generative 0 BIVOUSHESS Of Ulscasts 0 G Ubherallve UIgans, : =SUCH AS— PAINS IN THE BACK, TIRED FEELING, SEMINAL WEAKNESS; 3 DESPONDENCY AND CONSTIPATION. : eae CURES WHERE EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS. —— (0@F-The Doctor has diseovered the active principle on which the vitality of the SEXUAL apparatus is dependent, The reason why sufferers are not cured by physicians and medicines is because over 90 per cent. are trouble with PROSTATITIS, for which CUPIDENE is the only known remedy to‘cure the complaint without an operation, ; A written guarantee to refund the money if a permanent cure is not effected by the use of six boxes. One Dollar a box, six boxes for $5. Send for Circulars and Testimonials. Address all mail orders to DAVOL MEDICINE 00.,-P. O. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal. } sl ia Nevila City by DICKERMAN & CO. LOST MANHOOD HEADACHE, PIMPLES, SLEEPLESSNESS DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY, “ ——_ EAE Nevada City “Daily Transcript —IS THE— IN NEVADA COUNTY. . re vou . TRANSCRIP Want to Get the County News mote parts of the State. To LAND and to® : country it is invaluable, as it gives e ft "Ing made in the development of the county’s varied and extensive resources, NEPOIN TMORE; IF YOU ABE ABOUT TO: ADVERTISE SOMETHING , Try the Transcrier. You will find it pays every time. The smartest, most successful: business men set you the example daily, and what’s more they stick to it—the proof of the puding heing the demand for it, as it * : bas a An Analysis The sworn certificate of a Ban, Francises ghanaiat gives the following result of ni. stalysia ef eeveel . ¢ brands of tea purchased in'the open markets No, 2. .) Colored with ini plumbage a8 WF. 8: (Grvdil) Oolated ‘with “Prustla Ue dad eured Japan ‘Tea. There ie no headache is %. A You use only half as much per eup. Sixty conta yeepound. Never scld in bulk. Sold ieaiy-tm seul s ad pad ; 2 BS _ She’, READ ‘The Daily Fyranscriot Goid Mining, _ Borticultural, Agricultural, And other resources of a % NEVADA COUNTY Besides being fily informed at all times en Tue Loca News Haprpenincs ann Courr PROCEEDINGS. NO BETTER Advertising Medium ~ ole Agent for Nevada City.. < cx